I should have mentioned that the foundation is part fieldstone and part cement block. 

Additionally you need to learn where that is because sellers don't care that 10 blocks north is a descent area and they're selling in murder alley to them they just want to "get" you and they hope you don't know where the delineating streets are.

The one thing I see routinely across "young" investors is they don't have a concrete plan founded on fundamental concepts...there are 1,000 ways to make money in this industry...and a variation of each of those.One piece of advice would be to learn OKR's...build this into the framework of your business...there is a learning curve, but you guys will pick up fast.Best of luck! 

It is in a very small town (about a block long) and sits directly on a major thoroughfare through the area.

The entire house is linked to the two below it (left & right) on our calendars on AirBnB - so if the entire house is booked then both the left and right are blocked as well. 

All things being equal, my first preference is a block construction home on a slab.

So I just bought a property that I am flipping and the concrete and fence are a little over the property line.

My house is a block from a catholic primary school, convenient to a small private college and seminary (divinity school), not too far from freeway access, and a couple blocks from a major bus line (that serves the college, divinity school and downtown).

I myself am not. and most flippers are not GC's  so all of us non GC's need the developers license.. now there is no test just pay the fee. you must have proof of insurance and a 50k bond.. the bond and insurance for those that have little to no money or bad credit can be a stumbling block.

I am wanting to know if I could make the sides out of wood and cover them with hardie backed board (concrete board typically used to attach tile on) to protect wood frame from getting to hot and catching fire.