Q: Just as when working out gross rental yield, you'll need the total rent you collect from the property in a year. Multiply weekly rent by 52 and monthly rent by 12 to find the annual amount. For example, if you rented a condominium for $2,000 a month, your annual rental income would be $24,000. For net rental yield, you'll also take into account the other costs of owning the property. Include all fees, mortgage payments, interest, taxes, insurance premiums, and other costs associated with the property for the year. Typically these will be monthly expenses, so don't forget to multiply them by 12 to get the annual total. For example, suppose your annual rental income was $24,000 and the condominium unit cost you $900 a month to maintain. Your annual cost to own the property would be $10,800. When you subtract $10,800 from $24,000, you get $13,200. The current value of the property is not your mortgage payment, which likely includes interest, taxes, and other fees. Instead, look at the value of the most recent appraisal of the property. That's the amount you could likely sell the property for. For example, suppose the condominium you own is worth $250,000. You have an annual rental income of $24,000 for the property, which decreased to $13,200 by the costs of owning the property. When you divide $13,200 by $250,000, you get 0.0528. Net rental yield, like gross rental yield, is expressed as a percentage of the value of the property. To get that percentage, take the decimal you got when you divided the annual rental income less costs by the current value of the property and multiply it by 100. To continue the example, if you had annual rental income less costs of $13,200 divided by $250,000, you would have a net rental yield of 5.28%. This is considered a relatively low rental yield, but might still be sustainable depending on the location of the property or your reasons for owning it.
A: Start with your total yearly rental income. Subtract your annual expenses from the rental income. Divide the result by the current value of the property. Multiply by 100 to find your net rental yield.

Q: Mop your entire floor using an industrial degreaser or solvent-based cleanser. After you allow the floor to dry, look for any remaining oil/grease stains. Spot clean these areas with a concrete degreaser and a stiff scrub brush. Then rinse the entire floor with clean water. While you were cleaning the floor, you may have noticed some areas where tire rubber was deposited on your floor. If any tire rubber remains after mopping and spot-cleaning, use sandpaper to remove it. Attach fine grit sandpaper to a pole sander, hand sander or floor sander. Rinse with clean water. 180-grit sandpaper is a good choice. Use an industrial strength vacuum to thoroughly suck up any dust, leftover cleaning powder, and other dirt. Leftover debris can cause bubbles and imperfections in your epoxy coating, so remove it all. Using an industrial power washer, spray down the garage floor so that any remaining impurities make their way out of the garage or toward a drain. You can rent a pressure washer from many home improvement stores or other rental outlets in your area. . Purchase muriatic acid (also called hydrochloric acid) from a home improvement store. You will need about 0.25 gallons (950ml) of muriatic acid for every 5070 square feet (4.66.5m2) of floor. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions, but here are some guidelines: Hose down the floor. Mix 1 part muriatic acid with 3 parts water in a plastic bucket. Use a plastic watering can or pressure sprayer to coat the floor with diluted acid. Wait until the acid stops bubbling (about 2-15 minutes). Mix 8 fluid ounces (240ml) of baking soda with 1 gallon (3,800ml) of water. Apply this mixture over the floor to neutralize the acid. Some muriatic acid products will not need to be neutralized. Follow the manufacturer's instructions. Pour clean water onto the floor to rinse any remaining acid and neutralizer into the nearest drain. Let the floor dry overnight before doing any more work. After the floor is completely dry, examine it for cracks. Any cracks that are 0.25 inches (0.64cm) or larger, as well as any holes or spalled areas, will need to be filled in with epoxy crack filler. Place the product into the opening, then use a putty knife to scrape it down to surface level and smooth it out. Let this dry for 4-6 hours.
A: Use degreaser to remove oil and grease stains. Sand off any rubber residue. Vacuum up any remaining cleaning products or debris. Use a pressure washer to deep clean the floor. Etch the floor Neutralize and remove the acid. Rinse the floor with clean water and leave it to dry overnight. Patch any cracks with an epoxy crack filler.

Q: Place 6 catfish filets (6-8 oz.) of fish in the basket. Combine 1/3 cup of lemon juice, 3 tbsp. of melted butter, and 1 tbsp. of lemon pepper seasoning together in a small bowl. Use a brush to cover the fillets with the mixture. Close the cover. The fish should flake on each side if you touch it with a fork. Continue to baste the fish while it's cooking. Serve this grilled catfish with mashed potatoes or grilled vegetables.
A: Coat a basket with cooking spray. Place the fish in the coated grilling basket. Combine the lemon juice, butter, and lemon pepper seasoning together. Brush the fillets with the butter mixture. Place the basket on your grill. Grill the fish over medium coals over 300-400F (148-204C) heat for about 6-8 minutes on each side. Serve.

Q: Continue to study and learn about your faith as you get older. Know that even adults still work on the tough questions. Come to youth group with a heart that wants to learn. People will notice a change in your group. Start answering questions and step out of your comfort zone. Once you step out of your comfort zone, others will start to step out of theirs. Spouting verse is all well and good, but understanding the deeper meaning behind it all, how it fits into the entire narrative of the Bible, is more important. You can say "God so loved the world that He sent His only begotten Son..." (John 3:16), but until you can show that same love to others, it's difficult for others to see the positive change caused by your faith. You could try to read a scripture a day. God's word is vital to a Christian life because it provides guidelines. You could also listen to podcasts or watch YouTube videos on your faith. Ask questions. You won't know everything. There are many Christians who have studied faith for their whole lives, but they still don't know everything. Keep in mind that historical context, language, translation, context or meaning can matter when reading Christian teachings. Seek out older religious teachers and show them great respect, such as a pastor or priest or a Sunday school teacher. Ask them to help you learn more about your faith. Make sure that you keep involved in a Bible study, preferably involving kids your age. This is much more effective in helping you learn and relate to the Bible than attending only traditional worship services. as often as you can and go to church. You can simply start off by saying, "God, I do not know what to do, but I have this desire in my heart to make a difference." God doesn't care what you say to Him. He just loves to listen to you. You could start a prayer journal so that you can remember what you prayed for and then see how God has answered your prayers. Don't forget to pray for others too, not just for yourself. You should attend church as much as you can and ask your parents if they can drive you. Try memorizing some important prayers and saying them before you go to bed and every meal. Just take time out of your day to relax and think about God, what are you thankful for and what you did wrong and could improve. Ask God what to do through prayer. God knows all your abilities, strengths, and weaknesses and he knows what's right for you to do to make a difference. Don't let your age or comfort zones get in the way of doing what God calls you to do.
A:
Keep studying your faith. Read the Bible. Pray