vanceandroid

As the title suggests, I got a text today from some rando asking if I am willing to sell my rental property and I am trying to calculate a value. When you google “how many years’ rent is worth selling now” it doesn’t just tell you a number. That’s basically what I’m looking for. But instead I get various ways to value a property based on gross cap and net operating income.

If I keep my property for the rest of my life, it will almost assuredly make me more money, but is there a general rule-of-thumb people use when deciding to sell something? I have an idea of what a “fair market price” would be right now, but if I divide that by my yearly profit, what would be a good number to see? 5 year

Title. I'm 3/4 done with my FF mode playthrough of 16 and I'm thinking a lot about how the sidequests don't feel sidequesty enough.

It's probably the MMO style "Accept quest" dialog box that includes what the rewards will be that really upsets me. And since it's my second play through I just skip right past all the dialogue and cut scenes, and make a bee line straight to the quest marker.

What I miss is not having a quest accept dialog box, not being told what the rewards are, and not having a quest marker on the map or floating onscreen with a distance tracker. I also miss random difficult enemies, monster-in-a-box, and superbosses that you weren't pointed directly towards.

In older ga

I'm trying to decide how many years of owning this rental property is worth selling it right now. If I could sell it today and the net profit is the same as X months of owning it. What is X.

When businesses are given a value, it's typically monthly net income multiplied by somewhere between 3 and 5 years. Does this work the same for a rental property?

Or - since it's an investment, is that number closer to 10 years of profits? or 15, 20, etc? Is there an industry standard that "Real Estate Investors" use?

Or is there no possible way to calculate that because of how many moving parts are involved?

Hi,

I have previously figured a work-around to hook my nest up to the hydronic zone valve that controls my baseboard heaters, and now and now am trying to add in a relay to toggle power to my through-the-wall AC.

I connected the wires per the diagram that came with the Aube RC840T, but when I wired everything back to my Nest, I get an error that C is disconnected (it’s not)

The Nest is wired as follows:

• Rh/C/W1 - all go to heating and have worked fine for 2 years and I didn’t touch them during this

• Rc/Y1 are going to the RC840T-240, connecting to it’s R and W.

The relay is connected as follows:

• Red wire to power outlet
• Black wire to black wire from the breaker
• Blue wire to

Last year I installed a new AC (Frigidaire 18,500 BTU, 230v) and did some research into how I could hook it up to my nest. I ended up finding some recommendations that I could install a relay that would connect to the power outlet and then connect that by thermostat wire to the nest, which would cut power to the AC when the room was cool enough.

I never got around to doing it, and decided to try again this year, but now I’m reading a lot of posts saying that cutting the power like that can damage the AC’s compressor since it won’t have a minute or so to cool down before shutting off. There also seem to be some devices becoming more popular that will communicate with the AC through infrared

“Unfortunately the immutable laws of physics contradict the whole premise of your account. Allow me to reconstruct this if I may for Miss Benes as I've heard this story a number of times.“