My current exploration pertains to new construction and land development.

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.

I had a old house (1940s construction) that the buyer brought in a friend who was "a structural engineer".

Really hard to hit ratios in places like Illinois where the property taxes are silly.I'm using them for all my holds in eastern tennessee when I finish construction of a rental cabin i'm going to hold. 

My A class that I own I self manage I have a RE agent that puts them up they find a tenant I require 700 plus fico so that weeds out 90% of renters and then I set them up on auto pay and if they have an issue we send handyman.. to be fair my units are basically new construction and townhouses in HOA's in the Desert ( vegas) so there simply is not a lot of maintenance. there is A class in every city its just that investors get so focused on  positive cash flow they dont buy those for rental purposes so they miss out on the best rental tenants.. the higher the cash flow on paper the lower the quality of the units.. its a fact..

I have been working since I was 15 , I’m now in construction only because I just don’t know exactly what I should be doing.

With construction costs today, and rental rates in the neighborhoods where most of the properties are location, you usually can't make the numbers work.

Hi everyone,I started a new construction project in Cape Coral nearly 3 years ago and after very little progress and a few escalations, I've fired the builder.

Quote from @Zachary Cain Humphrey: I believe one of the best methods to create wealth right now via STR is to buy land and build new construction.

I have a midterm rental in Temple and a construction company wants to rent it for several months.