They include: zoning requirements, building codes, impact fees, permitting requirements, design standards, public land requirements, and federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations and other labor requirements.

It might help you out if you're a hammer swinger type guy who can produce workmen like quality results versus homeowner DIY results.Someone who has been in this business for awhile , and brings a lot more knowledge , and contacts to the deal we'll have a lot better chance at performing a turn around on the property then to someone who is new and inexperienced. 

@Shane QuinPretty standard stuff could they not use the jet?  

There are some solid advantages here: new construction typically means lower maintenance costs upfront, modern amenities that attract quality tenants, and potentially higher rental income.

Thanks again.No, this is not my asset class - I prefer a higher quality product, in turn I can capture a higher quality resident/tenant - mitigate turnover and increase ROI :)

However, the outline below is fairly standard across most business plans.Executive Summary (Objective, mission, keys to success, etc.)Company Summary (Goals, operations, ownership & personnel experience, etc.)Market Analysis & Strategy (Approach for finding deals, investment strategy, etc.)Financial Plan (Startup costs, leverage, reserves, etc.)Exit Strategy (Timeline or milestones for exiting or refinancing investments)

I love the federal hill area in Providence, though it tends to be on the expensive side, but also reflects in the quality of tenant and rent that you can get.

NYC doesn't work off of a standard MLS system, it is much different.

I like the City of Colusa a lot its a tidy little town  very much under the radar ( for CA standards)  I thought you might have been over in Olivehurst or one of those rougher little towns. 

If you want to scale, particularly if you want to do so quickly, then I recommend you learn how to find a quality PM.