I'm looking near Brown U and Rhode Island School of Design.

The Long Answer would be this.I would have:1 - educated myself on the importance of Market analysis over Property analysis2 - educated myself on the importance of how money works, as opposed to just following the herd into "property flips" and "buy/hold",3 - educated myself on the importance of designing a REI/Plan, instead of following the herd and approaching REI "one deal at a time"4 - educated myself on the importance of never spending my cash...but instead use it to infinity...or in other words, the differences between - spend/use, cost/expense, noun/verb (as in money)5 - designed "My System" from the start....wait, none of this could have happened with the steps I took to get where I am now, ......so the Short Answer is, in reality,......Nothing.

I am an architect with 25 years of designing and construction experience.

This type of design is much cheaper for premiums and gives permanent protection later in life for final expenses and large term to protect you when you are younger and need more coverage for cheaper. 

In CA, anything below 1M it’s nothing special, anything above that needs some kind of designer look.

I purchased a short sale ALL cash for 210k 5 beds 3 baths 2600 sq ft my parents at the time basically rehabbed it for me meaning i gave them the cash and they contracted people to do the work and kind of designed it.

A homes selling price is dictated by what someone is willing to pay for it and not what was done to a neighborhood property.My opinion is based on doing an episode of Designed To Sell back in 2006 for my house in an LA suburb.

Hey @Rafik Moore ,You can download a list (Excel) of the OZ's here:List of designated Qualified Opportunity ZonesFor a visual map, you can view them here:https://mn.gov/deed/business/financing-business/ta...

Ask for Sam and reference me and he will take care of you, they are reasonably priced, he has lots of stuff to choose from in his showroom and has a good sense of design and color to help pick stuff out. 

I've tried to do a search online for books on the characteristics of a building in terms of design, architecture, and construction i.e. what is a parapet, what are the different types of doors (double-hinged, storefront glass), what are the available roof systems, what is a knee-wall, what are the different styles of flooring, the differing fixtures and fascias, etc...