Is it this one: https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/3630-Trowbridge-Ave-Clevelan...If it is, very challenging to put something here considering it's a residential neighborhood and there's probably a lot of work to do to get it up to snuff... cocktail bar might be a tough sell given demographics but otherwise could be an interesting project!

The typical price for land development varies widely depending on the scope of the project, the location, and the type of development (residential, commercial, etc.).

This househack strategy has been suggested to me considering the scarcity of cash flowing residential multifamily properties.

I have been in the construction industry, mostly residential renovating, so I know how to spot damages, repairs, and/or things that need to be replaced.

My background really comes more from construction and development in residential and retail construction.

Residential brokerages have similar goals - sell homes, grab market share.

But for 2-4 unit investing, calculate it the same way you would for a typical residential property.7.

All these are great investing routes to take - if you were to go the traditional residential rental route, these often offer more stable cash flow, while Section 8 properties can provide guaranteed rent, though with some additional regulations.

I know it sounds like I'm splitting hairs but some banks write HELOCs in their residential department....which won't write Investment Properties.

However, for a commercial property or a commercial residential (5+ unit) property value is based on the income approach and reducing expenses in this case by producing electricity factors into that math and very well might increase the valuation enough to make sense.