We have final site compliance plans in Columbus Ohio for large development projects and the only people that can do them are either an architect or a civil engineer. an architect is more versatile but the real knowledge is a civil engineer but you need to be able to stamp it for accuracy and you are putting your professional experience on the line. it has nothing to do with zoning. civil engineers don't really help with zoning that would be done by an entitlement group or zoning attorney. degree is probably mandatory before you can become a professional engineer but yes there is incredible demand for those services in our market. for subdivision development as well this is amazing skillset to have.  

"By terminating the AFFH rule, localities will no longer be required to complete onerous paperwork and drain their budgets to comply with the extreme and restrictive demands made up by the Obama federal government."

@Christina ChatzoglouHouse hacking in Union City, NJ can be a smart move due to its strong rental demand, multifamily inventory, and commuter-friendly location.

As Redfin puts it:“Prices will rise at a pace similar to that of the second half of 2024 because we don’t expect there to be enough new inventory to meet demand.”While every market is different, most areas will continue to see moderate price growth.

Older homes in neighborhoods like Heights and Montrose are full of charm, character, and history, but may need some renovations.When navigating the market, it's important to partner with a local real estate agent, take into account rental market demand and rates, search for value-add chances, and learn about landlord-tenant laws.

The software for this is typically enterprise as there are not a lot of note investors and thus not a huge demand for software especially when using a servicer.

Myers varies based on seasonality, local demand, and competition.

The most successful investors focus on a few key fundamentals before committing to a deal.First, market fundamentals matter—population growth, employment trends, and rental demand should all point in the right direction.

I am in Madison, WI where in general think you will find good appreciation and rental demand, but higher price points and am sure less cash flow than other WI locations. 

If you live in a medium or high demand area, I wouldn't even consider paying for it.