I’m assuming you should divide the $2184 (cash flow over 1 yr) / $20K for the 10.9%  While not stellar, that is OK, by some standards, no?  

Many buildings have apartments that are divided, typically a two bedroom and a one bedroom each with their own kitchen, but legally the same condo unit.

How would you then divide responsibilities between multiple workers?

When I search for homes, $1500 seems to be a major dividing line, so setting the price at something like $1490 would make a difference.

In Denver, it's pretty hard to sub divide land- the current zoning code dictates the process and you have to make an appeal or variance to try to go outside of the code

Programs vary by lender but if a purchase, some lenders will take 80% of the projected annual revenue and divide it by 12 to get the monthly rent.

Being so close to Manhattan, residential neighborhoods and condominiums with families were dealing with unruly tourists and transient tenancies (bachelor parties, etc.) sharing their common spaces and dividing interior walls.

Or a larger SFR in east bay, which you can divide into more than 1unit.

I've been using Rentometer and taking the total rent, then dividing that by the amount of rooms (for example: if a 4 bedroom house is being rented for $2,000, then my assumption is that each room could be rented out individually for $500).Is this the correct method for calculating individual room rents?

For example, mine is the square root of my address rounded to the first two numbers divided by the day date of my birth minus one followed by the highway number to my other address at the lake followed by the middle numbers of that address then followed by my dog's rabies tag number then my first girlfriend's initials ending with my grandmother's first name.