When we were getting our own kitchen remodeled in our house a few months ago, we asked the contractor if he would be able to possibly fix that cupboard door at our rental property.

The neat thing with TDR is that, after you've sold off the residential development rights, you still own the land and get to use it in all the same ways as before, except that you can no longer build houses on it.

You could tell them to cancel the listing and you will find someone else to list it after a month not 4 months (the market take is subjective too, all dependent on what your house has compared to others, where it is located, the size of it, and so many other factors).

Our current focus is workforce and affordable housing investing.

I am considering investing into this syndication, they are a housing development syndication fund. https://broadstreetglobalfund....Anyone have any experience working with them?

as a flipper, with the participation of a wholesaler and a hard money lender, what actions should I take BEFORE I close and buy a house (tell me step by step please because i dont really understand the sequence of events) and also please tell me when to do due diligence to make sure how much does it cost to renovate the house and is it worth buying this house?

Things like the 1% rule right off the bat, especially with properties that I know are undervalued, are good indicators of a "good deal."  

We would take this house in return for a 500k property that is NNN leased.  

This is more of a reach goal for me since I am still in my "collect 4 green houses before trading up to a red hotel" stage, but I thought I would ask the hive mind anyways.

I believe it is limited/restricted in the city of San Diego for low income housing.