Quote from @Jackie Liu: Hello BP member, I'm currently doing my due diligence on a potential prospect, during my search of the prospect's current residence I'm finding some information that does not match what was on the application.

@James Rowe I’m currently working with a STR developer.

I know this has been spoken about before but I am currently working on building tiny home developments, like multifamilies using tiny homes throughout the country and was wondering if anybody else is doing the same or has interest.

The prospect completed an application and checks the credit and income boxes but does have a mark on the criminal record.

I got hot and just said OK I am done I am not signing and you can tell your movers to take your Van full of stuff out of my development and go find another home to buy.. 

There are forms and templates and all sorts of things that when used will make you into a well-polished 'litigant'.Of course, a competent real estate attorney can accomplish the same thing for 5x-10x more than the cost of the course, in exchange for peace of mind that you'll get what you're looking for without the prospect of making a mistake or not knowing what you're doing.

I guess that means, there is healthy demand for rents in the metroplex.I am curious if there is a city or few Zip codes within Tulsa, Broken arrow, Bixby, Jenks and Owasso, that is preferred by prospective tenants ? 

Your best bet is to contact the County you plan to build in (Miami-Dade County or City of Miami) and see if a stamped set of plans is required for the development of land and building Deparment permits.

With a strong background in both real estate and lending, I work with a range of clients—investors, builders, and developers—to help them achieve their investment goals.

I’ve had success with infill development, exiting through a sale at the end, but have reached a bottleneck in how many concurrent projects I can fund.