There are no economies of scale to build one property on one lot either so it ends up being more expensive for the builder which means they have to sell at a higher price in order to make their desired profit and if your market doesnt support this, then builder loses money.

Whether it’s insight into the local market, tips for managing renovations, or just sharing your journey, we’d be grateful for any support.

I also found that fellow community members are so giving that they will support you to make sure that you're not failing and also more than willing to share their experience or knowledge when you posted questions.The community members are also encouraged to think like an entrepreneur and resulted in many ideas to support other members who just started.

The community is here to support you!

Thank you in advance for the support and insights you all provide.

The rental market does seem volatile, with the higher prices only supported in the high season (may-sept lease start).

To support some of the challenges some residents may have that feel they conserve while others don't, you can also take the # of occupants and the square footage and come out w/a higher ratio for larger units w/more people.  

I'm sensing sarcasm, so here is a study that supports my points, specific for the Tampa area.

Here’s how you can approach this:Gather Evidence: Start by collecting any evidence that supports your claim.

If you're looking to explore financing options or need support on deals, I'm happy to help.