Purchase price: $3,636,000 Cash invested: $700,000 This is a brand new 40 home build to rent manufactured housing community.

They try to integrate inspections, and the closing docs on their platform and doesn’t work well.

I completely agree that personal interaction can go a long way in building rapport with guests, especially when you're trying to create a memorable experience.

In Japan, it's the opposite, at least for structures (land and building values are separate). 

And the changes, such as regulation, city development, traffic flow, building views etc happen very quickly. 

I only charge markup on maintenance if it's a larger project that requires more coordination, supervision of the work, and inspection after completion.

For new builds and some rehabs they are vented but in some conversions or apartment remodels I will opt for the ventless units.

Each grouping had a common room (perhaps it was shared by multiple groupings ... this was a detail I missed) with a nurses/aid workers office.Central to the two sides of the complex were common facilities such as a dining hall, gym {perhaps a pool ... another detail I missed}, theatre &  games room.With one of the fastest growing groups in our society being single people, we are examining a related idea of a  complex / building providing a modest-sized 1-bdroom "apartment" with more semi-private and common amenities.When I read the title to your thread, I thought it was a project proposing to mix students and seniors into a single complex ... and came in thinking, this ought to be interesting :-) 

We just acquired an existing duplex in Fort Lauderdale and planning on tearing it down and build a new duplex instead.

I studied RE development and investment for my MBA, I am the building inspector for the town where I live and I worked as a contractor before switching to only working on my own deals.