Newly built homes start in the $270s in suburban communities, like Los Lunas and Belen, or low $300s in class A neighborhoods in Rio Rancho and NW Albuquerque.

Should a sewer line scope be done on all properties or those that were built before a certain year?

About 6ac of grass with scattered trees, a pretty wetland area, and decently close to larger towns and recreation areas (Ocala National Forest, Mt.

So, the solution to the problem is built into the system.  

If it’s not new built construction look at the taxes going back several years.

I am all for taking risks in life, but we also have a 1 year old son now and I don't want to jeopardize the life we've built so far.

I definitely prefer this option as the whole point is to get built-in equity.

We look forward to the opportunity to connect while we are in town!

Just trying to figure out what city or town will be good to invest in planning to live there for a year and then invest in another property and so on.

I am hoping to find a single family home that I can "BRSTRHHRR" (buy, reno, Short term rent|House Hack, refinance, repeat) by creating a separate living space in a single family home that can be STRed (this is due to local restrictions in my town that prevent STR in multifamily properties).