Jeremy Porter
Unveiling the Truth: Do Size and Expense Always Go Hand in Hand in Real Estate?
16 January 2024 | 0 replies
Additionally, the architectural design, the condition of the property, and the surrounding neighborhood also play significant roles in determining its value.
Alex Lee
How strict are building codes?
17 January 2024 | 24 replies
(Some towns also have an Architectural Review Board that reviews the plans to help insure that no one builds some monstrosity that detracts from the visual beauty of the neighborhood, or something.)
Davarious Thompson
New Young Investor seeking advice
15 January 2024 | 6 replies
I am 24 and I've recently graduated College with my B.S in Architectural Engineering.
Tony Camacho
Newbie real estate investor with background in architecture and building
11 January 2024 | 1 reply
Excited to be part of the community. So much potential out there and hopefully within myself as well. Want to start learning and laying the foundation. Been following Bigger Pockets for a few years and have decided 20...
TJ Fries
Question for Gator Lenders
11 January 2024 | 5 replies
I have no idea what you are referring too with charging 10K to set up an LLC.. that is not in any of PACEs teachings. 50% of the gator fee goes to LLC to protect your personal identity (thorug holding companies) and setting up business LOC. the pricing for building business LOC is in line with the actual cost i got direct from PCS directly. also, his point is using a company to help and ensure you have the right architecture of your LLC is to protect your anonymity for buy and holds (which has we not taught in other mentorships).
Shea T.
Superintendent acting as GC
10 January 2024 | 6 replies
In my case that is architectural, engineering, septic, and boundary survey plans.
Eric MacDonald
Currently have $800k cash and looking to get into real estate Need advice.
11 January 2024 | 33 replies
It sounds like you're looking to add real estate as part of your overall portfolio architecture.
Shaan Puri
Ultimate Cincinnati, Ohio neighborhood guide in 2024
8 January 2024 | 9 replies
Near Rookwood, Oakley, and downtown.Experiencing new developments.Close to I-71, favored for value appreciation.Grade: B ClassMadisonvilleBetween Mariemont and Oakley.Growth in residential and commercial sectors.Changing landscape with more developments.Part of East Side, known for appreciation potential.Grade: Later-Stage GentrificationPleasant RidgeArts district, diverse community.Traditional feel with gaslight streets.Smaller, often rented single-family homes.Part of East Side, appreciated for potential value increase.Grade: Not specifiedDeer ParkAlong I-71, quick access to Cincinnati.Business development including new breweries.Part of East Side, chosen for appreciation potential.Grade: Later-Stage GentrificationMadeiraClose to I-71, part of East Side's desirable neighborhoods.Balance of appreciating property values and quality living.Grade: Not specifiedKenwoodProximity to I-71, part of East Side's investment areas.Known for property appreciation potential and quality living.Grade: Not specifiedCamp Washington19th-century architecture, near downtown and uptown.Arts community presence, major apartment redevelopments.Attracts white-collar Millennial and Gen Z renters.Investment returns vary by specific location.Expected significant growth in the next five years.Grade: Not specifiedDowntown Neighborhoods (Business District, Pendleton, OTR, Mt.
David Chan
Throwing a Dart: Dealing Real Estate From Hong Kong to Omaha
6 September 2016 | 3 replies
I had no real direction or goal at that point, but I knew I wanted to do something that I had loved: architecture, and real estate.
Ian Ray
"Shipping Container" construction as a Model
6 September 2016 | 13 replies
And it seems baffling there are no construction or architecture firms dedicated to the concept.There is no convention in shipping container construction, therefore every step of the process is clunky, i.e. time-consuming, i.e. expensive.This is why, I believe, it hasn't (really) worked, which is definitely not to say that it won't work.