27 March 2019 | 19 replies
They don't factor in any amortization of the loan (I asked Listsource about this); if the loan was 10 years old, this number in their equation is going to be far off.

11 August 2018 | 55 replies
Do a simple risk/reward equation and see what it says.

2 June 2022 | 21 replies
Like @Justin Anderson said, it takes into account the worst performing and mismanaged units.Even worse is that it also uses outliers in the equation.

29 March 2017 | 31 replies
The equation is never cash flow = wealth OR appreciation = wealth.

21 June 2021 | 217 replies
The equations are simple once you understand what Cap Rate, COC Return, etc. all mean,..

1 August 2018 | 9 replies
I have a 2 year lease so did not figure vacancy into the equation.
11 December 2017 | 5 replies
To me you're leaving a lot of numbers out of the equation which would paint a clearer picture, but I'm a simpleton.For option 2.

6 February 2020 | 147 replies
Find that answer and manifest that answer onto your website.I have turned ranking #1 into a mathematical equation. 1 + 1 = 2 no matter how often you do it.These are all people that used that equation to rank.

19 November 2020 | 44 replies
What that simply equates to is that the barriers to entry here are higher, and I personally think that's a good thing.
2 January 2019 | 46 replies
There is a general equation in contracting that the cost of a project is 1/3 materials , 1/3 overhead and 1/3 profit . generally speaking this is pretty close .