Permitting will be huge in ensuring you are compliant with all building code requirements, especially if you ever plan to resell.

My name's Paul, my fiancé and I are looking to invest in 1-3 Bed, 1+ Bath properties throughout Ada and Canyon county.

IE breaking ground, pouring concrete foundation, water from city line install, gas line install , framing, what order do these come in?

You will need ADA hallways and bathrooms (generally 36 inch clearance for a wheelchair to do a 360 or more) You'll need the electrical to exceed code and add carbon monoxide and smoke detectors that are commercial flashers for hard of hearing and blind.

New flooring, new paint, new deck, new landscaping (zero scape in front yard), new concrete including expanding the driveway to fit 3 cars, miracle method the tubs and shower surrounds, glass shower doors What was the outcome?

Hi all, We have a plot of land just outside of Orlando that we’re considering getting several 2,000 houses build.Construction wise, we’re looking into poured, precast panels, and concrete blocks.

Really appreciate the concrete ideas you've shared. 

To the extent necessary, I would encourage landlords to procure new forms in order to stay compliant with these new changes.Another huge change found within SB 291 is the requirement of individualized assessments related to criminal denials.

 $2mm for concrete roads, $1mm for water sewer,  $1mm for underground electrical and fiber, landscaping $200,000, signage advertising $40,000, realtor 7%, now do 3 acre footprint of buildings $20,000,000, add on interest of $3mm over the life of the project,  engineering $500,000, surveyors $100,000, permits $200,000, dirtwork $200,000, etc etc  With the above cost and exposure unless you have a background in this no one will loan you the moneyLet’s say there are 150 units.  

I did some glue down in a couple houses that was on a concrete slab and used glue.