Currently, I'm focused on selling new construction duplexes in downtown Indianapolis, which offer great potential for long-term investment.While I'm still relatively new to the industry, I've found that consistency and reliability often trump the allure of high-risk, high-reward strategies.

Things that require security like this add financial risk because construction is like herding cats, And can be filled with time delays that mount up .This is something a more experienced operator might have known to look for, but still read and notate every contract before signing.Good Luck!

Not a fan of loan guarantor fees in general.Sponsors track record in these types deals across multiple economic cycles (when I see these types of deals, I mean acquiring new construction multifamily in the area)I am sure if I saw the deck, I would have at least a dozen more questions.  

I currently have a llc in Illinois but will begin construction for a str on kentucky lake.

My job is stopping and/or limiting construction in mapped floodways.

But yes most other areas of construction have seen improvements, but you can't beat old wood. 

My responsibilities included construction and contractor management and overseeing the asset's successful marketing and sale.

Based on my own experience, when I found myself spending thousands on rentals for construction projects, I eventually bought a Bobcat and it paid off within two years.

It really depends on what goals you are trying to accomplish and the type of housing you are looking.My partner and I have our own construction companies that we work together and we've been helping clients to renovate to either flip or rentals.

Inspections are good start, but they don't check anything that the inspector cannot see so once you start opening walls, you might be in a big surprised.