My plan is to develop five 1,200 SF units, allowing tenants to lease multiple units if they require more space.Recently, a 62,000 SF medical building from a Reputed Hospital Name opened directly across the property, which reinforced my belief that a medical office setup would be a strong fit for this location.

Also you need differentiate your construction costs (hard cost) vs the development costs (soft costs).

In July of last year a roof leak developed and caused damage to the ceiling in my unit, to the point there was partial ceiling collapse. 

As a CFO of a development, GC, and property management firm, I’ve seen investors thrive (and stumble) with both single-family homes (SFHs) and multifamily, so here’s my take.Option 1: Single-Family Home Portfolio (20 SFHs via BRRRR or Cash Flow)This is a great way to dip your toes in.

Since then, we've analyzed at least 75 deals across multiple markets, developed our buy box, and choose a strategy that aligns with our goals.

Building a portfolio allows you to gain experience, develop systems, develop your own approach to managing properties etc.

It seems you're doing quite well with what you've developed over the years. 

There are good relations with the neighbor so this likely wouldn't be terribly difficult to pull off, but I haven't ever developed a property from scratch so I would definitely like the opportunity to partner with someone on this to help ensure the success but first I want to finish the smaller property to have sufficient funding available if it is needed.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary has brought renewed attention to a long-debated policy move: the potential privatization of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Hi all -- I've identified a piece of property that I would like to develop into mostly residential homes, with some townhomes/multifamily.