Focus on cash flow and exit strategies, and consider starting with a smaller project to gain experience and minimize risk.Good luck!

@Blake Kirby the new construction is mostly SFHs on the far outskirts, or "luxury" apartments and/or condos as infill projects.

By the time an Inspector shuts down a project, and the homeowner goes to court/city/judge/whatever.....there is wasted time and money.As we all agree, just get a permit (if it is required) and do things right. :-) Even if you win the war, loosing the battle can easily wipe out all your profits and more.Think about that recent CA AirBnB case where the lady was in the guest house for almost 2 years with no rent?  

I think working on getting liquid capital for these projects is step one for me.

Everything always takes longer and is more costly than projected.

My side of the street has no curb and gutter, the other side of the street has gutter only while only  that side of the street is getting sidewalks as part of this project.

I'm starting my first BRRRR project and just closed on a property using cash.

As a wholesaler, a seller approached me with a 48 unit apartment complex, 7 duplexes and a 2500 sqft Single family that he wants to sell (all of which occupy the same block.) Half of which are vacant and the other hal...

Purchase price: $120,000 Cash invested: $370,000 Hi BP, Just wanna share my recent co-living new construction project in St.

we did that except instead of renovating it we knocked the existing home down and built a new primary. right after we were completed we had $500k in equity as we acted as the GC on the project.