By When you are doing a cost analysis for your home, you’ll find that you’ll be looking at more than just a number, and you should really consider the meaning and purpose of the numbers you are using in the effort to make a better decision.
One of the most common questions I get is, “what do my numbers mean?” Well, my numbers are the numbers I’ve come up with. I know it’s not a scientific way to determine what your numbers mean, but it is an easy way to think about them.
The purpose of using numbers in a cost analysis is to make the decision easier. You can think of this as a visual representation of the number you are using to make a decision. You could also think of this as an easier way to explain the numbers to a non-expert.
The numbers that I use in my cost analysis are my own. I calculate each item I buy in my cost analysis, and then apply each cost to the item in question. It’s a pretty cool way to think about the numbers though.
Like I said, the numbers are mine. I use them for the purpose of an analysis. Some of them are the same for any cost analysis on any item, but some are more specific to the item.
The reason I use the numbers is because a lot of the numbers in this example are used to calculate the costs of the items in question. If I’m a very experienced and professional person who needs to know what I’m doing, then I might be able to calculate a cost for a particular item. In this case I’d be able to calculate the amount of time that I have to wait to begin purchasing the items, but I’m not the expert at it.
Because I’m not the expert it seems to make sense to me that a lot of the items that are used in the cost calculations are a little more specific to the items in question. For example, on the “unit cost meaning” page I see an item called “cork” which means “bottle.” When you look up the item on the shopping site it seems like there are a lot of “cork” items.
I still believe it makes sense that cork is one of the items used to determine the unit cost of the item. I feel that cork is a very specific item and you should only buy it if you have a lot of it. This is just my theory though, so if you have any thoughts of your own let me know in the comments.
I’m not sure which of the items I’m using to determine the unit cost of each item would work the best, but I do think it’s fairly reasonable that cork is used to determine the unit cost of bottle.
I think it would make sense to use a different unit cost if you’re using two different items. If you’re buying two bottles of cork, I think it would make sense to use the unit cost of one bottle.
