I'd show more than the 50 largest metros but the graph gets sloppy.Data comes from here:https://factfinder.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?

Additionally, if you do choose to use a GC, make sure you have a timeline with milestones in place up front.

Very informative, I read your older post with the graph as well.

This is because closing and other costs tend to be around the $10k mark, you probably need to fund rehab until the first milestone on the rehab draw which is often (usually?)

The Fed tried to stimulate lending by dropping rates, which should have increased the pool of buyers and therefore curtailed the growth of, or in fact reduced, rental rates relative to what they would have been immediately after the crash, and perhaps suppressed growth of rental rates since that point.The oddest thing about the graph comparing rent rates to home prices, though, is that rent rates continue at a steady clip almost completely irrespective of home prices, which leads me to believe that the types of consumers demanding homes are fundamentally different from the types of consumers demanding to rent.

Do you love working with Excel analyzing data and making graphs?

Set up milestones and pay promptly upon completion of those milestones, because he has people to pay as well.

Back to 100k . . . we're inching closer with just over 1,600 users from the milestone!

A basic site plan could be hand draw on a piece of graphing paper in 15 minutes.

In essence, you're going to get what you pay for.If you're making simple revisions to a rehab you may be able to avoid hiring an architect by sitting down with your contractor and a pad a graph paper and sketching the revisions that you want to make.