.: Its typical for real estate investors to hire a private home/building inspectors to inspect a real estate property before they buy it.

Lenders typically require a resume for the GC involved in the borrower's project to assess their qualifications.When it comes to a GC getting funding for their own projects, while some lenders will take your experience as a GC or builder into consideration, most primarily look at your track record as a borrower on title when determining approval and pricing.That said, if a lender deems your experience sufficient, they may allow you to act as the primary GC on your own project instead of requiring you to hire a more experienced GC. 

Quote from @Christina Venegas: Quote from @Dominic Mazzarella: Quote from @Christina Venegas: is it possible to do HELOC on a primary home that was purchased 6 months ago with 5% of down payment, the property was $145k and it was appraised at that time for $160k. i need advice from investors and lenders, if anybody knows some lenders that could help me I would really appreciate it, thanks for taking your time to respondIt’s definitely possible to get a HELOC on a primary home, but most lenders have a seasoning periods which are typically 6-12 months after purchase before they’ll allow it.

In my market - new build duplexes dont cash flow well but are typically a great 5-10 year investment. 

Hi MichaelFor a seller-financed deal, especially for a multifamily property like a six-unit or larger, a typical down payment could range from 10% to 20%, depending on the terms you negotiate with the seller.

Typically on market (retail) SFH rent is at ~0.5% rent to purchase price ratio. 

Great question - the seasoning period typically begins the day that you purchased the land.

Typical inner city early 1900’s Akron house.

Typically the re-zoning to condos will be a pain point.

Quote from @TC Scott: When selling a house as you know the fees typically come from the seller's net proceeds (commission, closing costs etc.).