Piedmont park and and the belt line are also super close.

They come with a cost per square foot that is slightly higher than traditional storage but they clearly have other benefits that can offset this.

I think being in the insurance business would give you a "foot in the door" with your clients. 

Regarding the rent you can get, I would use rentometer for guess, I would ask your agent for a guess, I would check it against $1/square Foot for a guess, and I would check it for $400/bedroom for a guess (in a good area of Metairie). 

I have discussed the per square foot price of both new construction and master suite additions with a General Contractor. 

-BrettHouse hack.Take your first job, find a duplex or quad and then buy it with minimal down, live in it, rent out the remaining units, and if you are really serious, rent out rooms in the unit you are living in.That will get your foot in the door and it minimal risk to get started. 

When I get a chance, the new house will be around a mile away from current house but it will be at least 800 sq foot less than the current home. 

Hi  I'm new here, and looking for some advice to get my foot in I'm interested in flipping houses, I'm just having trouble in how to approach a private lender

I've owned 6 different homes, and have lived in a wide range, ranging from a mobile home (also grew up in one) to a 6,000 square foot home that my grandmother owned.

How does the price per square foot look compared to the duplexes that you're using as comps?