Then the inspector gives results to the insurer, they decide whether to cover it, and issue a policy a few days later.  

Jay, the deposit gets the ball rolling on the construction end and ensures that the buyer will move forward with the deal as in any contract.

Additionally, once micron (a large microchip processing plant) is up and running (construction is underway) there are expected to be nearly 50,000 additional jobs created in the immediate areas.

Tell them you need a construction loan, interest only, to be converted to a SBA loan.  

With extensive experience in the construction industry and as the owner of A+ Professional Painting LLC.

Just curious if anyone has any experience getting into real estate investing via becoming a home inspector and kind of grasping the field.

I've already bought the property because I was afraid of rising rates (got a 3.4% thank goodness because they're literally in the 7s now), but it's still costing me 1800/month before construction starts.

This is a case study in the importance of due diligence and how experience with construction can help save you from making a bad deal. 

I’ve read a lot on here about capitalizing all expenses during construction to inventory and then moving those expenses to COGS once the property is sold—makes complete accounting sense.

Anyone here with experience installing rainwater collection systems either below or above ground on new construction vs drilling for a well?