They are at least one specifically about wholesaling and how to use the calculators

Using my homemade calculator (copied from BP calculator) and your expense inputs (assuming no property management fees, and renters pay water, sewer and trash and zero fix up cost, 20% down) and the assumption you are trying achieve a 10% cap rate, I come up with the exact same  max offer - $109,200.  

It is really more important to have solid back up files, correctly calculate your basis and not double count opex and capital costs than stress over what line you are putting various expenses into. 

Second, the 1031 Exchange would allow you to defer all of your income taxes as long as you meet the requirements, so it could be used to keep your taxable income down so that you might still qualify for the subsidy. 

@Amy Hanprior to coming to BP I used excel and continue to use it for the calculations and formulas that I've learned about after joining BP.

@Bob BowlingHow can I calculate the cap rate on a property

Asking price is 120k, but i think its worth no more than 100/110 with my calculations.

One sticking point and it's something my investment group is always fighting, is if you're setting up a JV and the contractor is getting an equity position, then he has to honestly give you his costs so that your can accurately calculate the profits in the deal. 

Hey BP,I'm having a hard time visualizing the taxable capital gains on the backside of owning a property.Here's an example to help simplify my question:What gets taxed when you sell a property?

I have heard, though, the calculators here on bigger pockets work quite well.