It worked for two summers during Covid though. someone unloaded a “campground” with 6-7 sheds for 400k, new owners 0 bookings even at $50…another person developed 250 square foot tree houses can’t rent them, and trying to sell the “resort” on mls as we speak with multiple price reductions.

., the more work the better (just make sure you account for increase in prices and demand for lumber and materials).

My grandpa (he grew up on a large farm in Austria) told me that harvesting construction lumber was done during dead winter and only during waning moon, which is when the sap is at the lowest.

Rather than announce that you know they have a property to unload, perhaps you should let THEM bring it to the table.

lol hopefully you can unload it not at a loss and learn some new things going forward. good luck.

So take that in for just a moment and than lets fast forward to a few months later to November when GM pulls a rabbit out of a Detroit hat and does a 180 and announces it will not shut down their historic Hamtramck plant but rather dust it off in preparation to unload a spanking 3 BILLION DOLLARS into it to begin building electric pickups, vans, battery modules, and possibly even reviving the Hummer brand there.

Buy it load it, unload it, hang it, perfi tape it, mud it,Sand it,Mud it,Sand it,Texture it.This is crazy.

I analyzed a few and the cumulative fees ended up long-term eating up nearly all of the tax deferral benefit.So what would be the point unless you are desperate to unload a property you don't want to deal with any longer.

Add the rising cost of lumber and china produced products.Don’t think of it as a loss as much as freeing up your capital and onto the next adventure!

Not only teach these trades early in the educational process but start internships while they are in high school.Improve zoning and land development approval processes to enable more lots in a quicker time frame.Improve the building material supply chain, including a new softwood lumber agreement with Canada.Reevaluate all tariffs on goods.