Hey @Henry Clark quick question, if I went the route of purchasing the land outright and then having the bank help finance the construction, wouldn't they prob require me to have a professional feasibility study? 

I’d recommend reaching out to a local architect or design-build firm who has experience with both home additions and ADU construction to help bring your vision to life.

Fortunately, with my job, I do have people there to discuss it with and learn from, but I am still excited to expand that knowledge base further than my immediate circle.On my personal real estate journey, I am currently under construction on a new-build triplex that I'll be house hacking.

This is a multi-family investment for a project where construction is almost complete. 

A lot of our borrowers, specifically new construction builders, in and around Austin - are having to hold properties for much longer than expected.

And getting inspectors to accept what you've done as compliant in their locale.There are several companies that produce manufactured homes. 

Anything west of those areas (excluding Speedway $$$) will be D class, no new construction/flips, and I don't travel though. 

Can handle basic construction, carpentry, wiring, plumbing, painting, and handyman stuff.U.S.

New construction is different, as there's a set budget.

@Mostafa Koperly..I would agree at face value with @Robin Simon and your alluding to contact banks/CU's, but I can tell you credit markets for construction are tight.