Before contracting on the lot, you should check with the local municipality to verify building requirements, current code requirements, list of required documents, surveys, soil tests, engineered plans, etc.Once you have identified your lot and finalized your estimate its time to build.You or your GC will get the permits.For the final build, there are 2 ways to build, as either a cost plus, or fixed price project.Hope this helps, let me know if you have additional questions.

And a small bottle of dish soap plus soap bars for the bathroom until they can unpack their own. 

You may not get it but set the bar high, or the alternative is you won't close. 

It takes a long time to develop land from scratch it is hard to do with all of the government regulations and codes.

Development of more consumer friendly commercial locations like: attractions, restaurants, quick bite places, bars, etcA couple years later today I am still noticing the same trend in my City.

I had to build fences along my driveway accessing a drive under garage, because the retaining wall was more than 30" tall (standard building code item) but these properties were built in the 40s/50s and never had a fence there until I rented Section 8 and they required it.From a tenant perspective, I never had any of the issues James notes.

New construction often means lower maintenance costs since everything is fresh and up to code.

Legal and regulatory considerations include landlord-tenant laws, property tax rates, building codes and zoning regulations, and insurance coverage.

I would be skeptical of one who offers all because they would then control how your income and expenses are being coded and they could be doing something nefarious. 

Cambridge Savings likely has some good options if you're already in the zip code.