Feel free to message me with any questions.Best of luck with your search and I hope this helps.Thanks,Cliff

Hello Mike, It is nearly impossible to answer this question without taking a deep dive on the numbers of each but often times in expensive markets like Seattle the cost of construction is so high that it doesn't make sense to tear it down unless you can build something way bigger/nicer.

I’m currently with a group that will be building homes in specific markets, and it would be really helpful to have a tool that can generate data and reports in Excel spreadsheets for easy analysis.I’ve heard of CloudCMA, but I wanted to get opinions on whether this would be the best fit for our needs or if there are other programs that might be better suited to the homebuilding industry.Any suggestions or comments are greatly appreciated!

@Bruce Lynn Hey Bruce thanks for this advice.

Quote from @Peter Tverdov: Think at least for the text standpoint it is challenging in this market now where I know personally 3 people that have been in lawsuits with one ringing in at $500,000 for cold text messages to people that did not want to be marketed to, so to @Jonathan Greene point on that for sure.I think that cold calling is a true skill that really no one (or 1%) will end up doing, and I 100% agree that VAs do not do it right..

This is an incredible community to call home!

Andrew, I have had some questions about this post.The title of this post may be ambiguous. 

All the water issues could have caused this as well.

Every landlord in Chicago needs to watch this!

•To cash flow, consider:✅ Running a detailed STR revenue projection (AirDNA & Rabbu are great tools for this).✅ Factoring in seasonality—peak months can be lucrative, but slow seasons must be accounted for.✅ Looking at property management options—self-management can save costs but requires effort.4.