A cash on cash calculation is a return metric that measures the return on the actual cash invested, excluding leverage.

Just make sure the quality of your product or service measures up!

This is a measure of the amount of cash generated by an investment property compared to the amount of cash invested.

This measurement is forward looking, and looks at current sales, buyer traffic and the outlook for sales of new construction homes over the next six months.

Finally, in regard to your specific question, we take several measures regarding paint, holes in the wall from pictures, TV's etc. beginning with the type of paint and color we use.

The Building and Office Managers Association (BOMA) has official standards covered under ANSI Z65.1-1996 STANDARD METHOD FOR MEASURING FLOOR AREA IN OFFICE BUILDINGS. 

Some ideas to consider below:The four sources of return in rental real estate:1- Cash flow2- Loan paydown3- Appreciation in value4- Tax savingsSome examples of metrics used to measure the above sources of return:- CoC (Cash on Cash) is a measure of net return generated by TWO sources (i.e.

Thanks a million.I started measuring target states before jumping into metro areas or cities.I'm currently investigating Washington, Nevada, New Hampshire, Utah, Florida and Colorado.

Here's what I found...BatchSkipTracing.com...PROS... provided 4-8 numbers per property... included "Preferred Mailing Address" columns which gave an alternate mailing address for the owner (which could be useful for mailing campaigns)... each number was given a "Phone Score" of 0-100 (which presumably is a measure of the accuracy or their confidence in the number provided.)... provided email addressesCONS... did not note which numbers were/are part of litigator lists (which I hear can be costly if you call someone on this list)REISkip.com...PROS... provides email addresses... gives up to 3 numbers/property (less can be better)... provides info on which numbers are part of a litigator list... provides property data (info gathered from public records/census data)CONS... some of the data seems unnecessary With that said, it's difficult to say which is "most accurate".

The CPI is a measure of inflation and includes factors like utilities, food, and gas prices.