I would appreciate any advice on whether it's a good idea to invest in land on a slope and the potential challenges of building on such terrain.If this seems like a worthwhile investment, can anyone recommend reputable construction companies that specialize in cabin builds on slopes? 

We are about to buy a Building that just so happens to be in an opportunity Zone and meets all the requirements to be eligible for a fund. 

Quote from @Debra Irvine: I'm going to look at some properties this weekend in Baltimore and one of the properties is in a R--8, so it look as if its a townhome so I would have to get permission from the council to convert to a 3 unit building?

Starting with an owner-occupied multifamily is a great strategy—house hacking can really help you build equity while keeping your living costs low.

I tried to post my email here, and it told me I can't (only in the marketplace) and made me rewrite this twice.I take client reviews and comments very seriously, and have a lot of pride in what we're building here at TrueBooks.

1. close my last new build for the year. 

Building codes change and labor and materials go up.

My wife and I have loved real estate for a long time and invested in other areas, but are focused on building our portfolio in Kansas City.

They build on site.One thing you mention is construction costs. 

Who said you need to build all 6 cabins at once?