(looks expensive though)I also have a solid connection with a contractor who does fast work at his labor costs if I buy and source the materials.

As many as you can- even if you don’t know the material yet.

This is interest subject material for me.

I will be leading the charge on building a scope of work, (if needed) reaching out to my extensive database of subcontractors for quotes/work, making selections/choosing materials, and the main one performing most of the hands-on labor, while teaching him (who has no experience) how to do these tasks.

If people want to hire you & your group is there a retainer fee that's immeadiately set up, then a fee per deal at a fixed % of the transaction.

Use low maintenance materials as me tinned above.Have qualified installers who don't cut corners.Buy materials with long warranties as this usually signifies higher quality products.

Once I was ready to start my projects, I would sign up for a Business credit card(s) that offered the best miles/points and then I would purchase materials using said business credit card(s).   

Therefore, it's vital to calculate these costs before purchasing the property.Seeking the help of a 🏗️construction professional is recommended to create a comprehensive budget that includes hard costs (materials, labor), soft costs (architectural and engineering fees), and contingencies for unexpected expenses.

Even after meeting their demands, they still find ways to nickel-and-dime you, such as charging exorbitant fees for retaining property photos.To add insult to injury, their customer service is subpar.

I would assume that if you are building the same cabin again that the new build would take a bit less time depending on lead times for materials as the crews have already done it once.What will the value be of the property once the cabin is ready to occupy?