Just make sure you buy with your head and not your heart for the property you will live in for those three years.

I'm asking all of this because pretty much every cheap slightly 'run down' but fixable place I've found that's kinda got my heart racing when I run the numbers like...

The answers I’d like to avoid are the cold hearted ones.

@Eric YowDeal #1 is located in the heart of Clarksville by Norman Smith Elementary.

Some areas are not for the faint of heart.  

Life insurance proceeds are tax free.There are term-life insurance now that you can get cash from if you become terminally, chronically or critically ill (like cancer, heart attack or stroke).

It would truly break my heart to see a perfectly good building knocked down for another modern Multi million single family home.

If your heart is set on a SFR then your probably viewed as a consumer much more than an investor.

And if those are the neighborhoods you’re planning to focus on, that’s a whole different business model and one that you should probably reconsider because it’s not for the faint of heart and can sometimes even be difficult to find property managers willing to take on those properties. 

So I am a new and young real estate developer however I am student at heart and I enjoy here from you guys, y’all have a lot more experience then I do so my questions is this what is all the approvals and permits needed to develop something new from site selection to actual construction?