I think I almost had a similar story...My locality took some cookie cutter landlord tenant regulations (from Seattle, I think) and was entertaining passing them in some sort of housing plan. 

Slides are nice, but I actually prefer a circular saw for that stuff.For nail guns and compressor I have been loving my Porter Cable pancake rig.

I'm thinking I could have wood cutters come through and then maybe let farmers use it 5 years free of charge if they cleared the land. 

An LLC may be the perfect route for one person while an S-Corp may be perfect for another.While on the surface, both are doing the same type of business, the facts and circumstances regarding their financial and tax goals, their other sources of income, their tolerance for regulation, their family status and their retirement goals may be vastly different, which would affect the type of entity that works best for them.Taxes are not a cookie cutter, one-size-fits-all topic.

I was just going on the cookie cutter base price to ease of evaluation and worst case profit.

@Steven Denio Construction fencing may scare off buyers (nobody wants to live next to a construction site) even if you can't reuse the poles it just takes a few cuts with wire cutters to take down the main fence part at which point it can be rolled up and used elsewhere.

I have a rental property in neighborhood of cookie cutter houses, all the same 3/2/1 1104 sq ft and all side by side. 

(Normal $2,700)Tile floor done right, $750 in material(more if you buy the $100 tile cutter).

I am sure there are cookie cutter agreements for these things and that I just may be extra paranoid about ensuring that everything is safe for me.

But he used an inch and 1/2 cutter because that's all he could use with the traps.