@Bruce Bloom Kinda hard to cash flow on preconstruction properties unless you sell your interest (to capitalize on an increase in price) or prefer to have your capital tied long-term (hoping that the developer finishes the project). 

Touch up paint, cleaning, bulb replacement, and basic things generally need to be finished.

But you won't get the finished lot price, you will get the subdivided price.  

We're certainly not there yet however.To sum up my frustration and the use of that dirty word GREED...I stand behind my use of the word, but a better way of putting it would have been to say that one should really consider their motives in scaling up as much as possible, even after they've attained significant scale.

Cost can be intensive depending on your finish out, will you offer furnished units?

I have just finished taking my Salesperson exam in NJ(I passed thank gosh!)

I hope to finish my renovation before they complete their construction, but We’ll see.If I don’t complete it before they do, then I might have time then to go to the companies and see what their needs are.

The tentative numbers are as follows.So, my goals were to attain between the 1.5% and the 2% rule.

So I just spent the last 4 months rehabbing a previously foreclosed home in Central KY. I’ve put a lot of time and money into doing so and have built great equity in this property already. My Question now is this what...

Sucks that it requires several owners to push Comcast to finish adding our homes onto their grid....