When electricity passes through the titanium it acts as a catalyst that converts the dissolved salt (aka sodium chloride) into sodium and chlorine.  

Then it's simple, build the home, find crews to do the work (you should already have them basically from the prior step), excavation, concrete, sealing, framing, roof/gutters/siding, windows, insulation drywall, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, finishes, etc. basically in that order.

Additional Info —Key Details:Location: Outside Santa Fe, NMProperty Size: 20 acres (valued at $80,000)Project: Two new STR unitsExisting Experience: Family has two fully-occupied LTRs nearby, generating $2,000/monthConstruction Approach: Self-contracted with licensed trades for electrical/plumbingCost Assumption: $80,000 per unit, plus ~20% for inflation (based on 5–8-year-old build costs)Financing: Using land equity as down payment on construction loan (expecting closing costs to be major expense)Request: Looking for feedback, potential pitfalls, and general guidance

@Jorge Caceres Is this with electric baseboard heaters or  heat pump/minisplits.

., major systems like plumbing/electrical)Full Gut/Studs Down: $85-$120 per sq. ft.Luxury Finishes: $150+ per sq. ft.For ARV (After Repair Value), you’re absolutely right—it’s all about comparable sales ("comps").

This figure includes allowances for heat, electric and any other utility that the tenat is required to pay and this is deducted from the FMR. 

I would be more hesitant if they were added on (new plumbing and electrical) vs just upgrades to existing.

More breeze and no bugs up there.Think they are trying to decide what is for lunch. 

I have a bachelors in Construction Managements and run substation electrical jobs for a living while my wife is a stay at home mom with the kids.

My husband did 90% of the work himself, only using contractors for large electrical, plumbing, and construction projects.