Typically before the land is purchased, I advise buyers to perform all of the due diligence starting with the zoning and development code to know what is even possible within the confines of the existing zoning with the city/county.

Make sure your site meets the 'above grade' numbers, and 2nd means of egress requirements.So long as you can do the project as per local codes, you must allow each unit to access their own meters/breaker boxes.Hope this helps. 

My condo has been on the market for 127 days in the 92054 area code.

This chart basically shows me which City's are most desirable (can do the same with Zip Codes):Anything to the right of 0 means the $/sf is growing QoQ on average, and the height is the current $/sf of that market.

Local news, companies that are moving to the area, xip codes for single family homes, expected ROIMany thanks!

@Kaylin GonzalezIn a nutshell, the way the tax code is set up, you won’t be paying any taxes on your cash flow.

Condo Karen is much worse than some former builder retired into a code enforcement role.

Here's the links I think you would find most useful given what you've said:• BiggerPockets Market Finder - Insights into zip codes, recommended cities to invest in based on factors like rent to price ratio, median home value, and more.

Of course, there are a lot of things to look out for...setting up an appropriate contingency reserve for unexpecteds, getting an accurate scope of work, properly knowing what your time-value-of-money costs are going to be, making sure you're contractor is not pulling crews for other customers, knowing codes and getting your permitting right, and the list goes on.

We wouldn't start custom coding without a formal agreement in place.Your monthly or yearly spend isn't a determining factor for us.