About $7k per SFH for me (tear-off, architectural shingles and a ridge vent).

I have joined BiggerPockets to share my commitment and expertise with the BiggerPockets community by offering professional guidance and advice in areas including real estate deals and transactions, business development, and project management strategies to improve outcomes, budget management and customer solutions.As someone who has personally experienced, solved problems and developed projects in the areas of real estate development involving engineering, architecture, construction I welcome conversations in these areas as well as those below: Areas of interest include: pro forma development, technical due diligence, strategy and company growth; development, deals and transactions; portfolio development & management; leasing; construction, engineering and architecture in project design and technical operations.Real Estate, Construction and A/E, project manager, Real Estate Investor with more than twenty years of integrating business, engineering , architectural expertise and real estate development, construction management experience in designing, managing and investing in more than $126.5 million of commercial and multi-family properties and over $100 million in private and municipal projects encompassing design/build, structural, electrical, mechanical/civil engineering and architectural services, construction management, real estate investments, due diligence, pro forma development and financing.

Looking at an ARV of ~300k or more.Albert shared with us some great insight with his architectural background here, great to have so many skilled members in the CAI group.If you're interested in participating with the CAI group, feel free to reach out to me for more information!

I am an architect (my full time job) and have been practicing architecture designing retail, multifamily, residential and healthcare for 15 plus years.

Here, they tend to be upper C neighborhoods with multi-families starting in the $50K range, unless you look at our Old West End District, which consists of C to B neighborhoods of large multifamily homes with beautiful architecture for sub-$100K prices.

I am fortunate that duplexes, specifically "shotgun doubles", are a very common architectural style in my city. 

But it's still a pretty rough neighborhood.Only 5 of these have sold on the MLS in the last 8 years (nothing in the past year) for over $250K including the fully restored, 9500 sf, Spencer-Eccles Mansion for $528K in 2013.If you're passionate about the architecture and willing to stick it out 5-10 years you may look like a genius.  

I have laid out plans in a way that the property is ready for rehab, Architectural drawings are in place, building permits are in process, Scope of Work estimates from 3 GC in place.

My current occupation is architectural sheet metal but I have worked a number of different trades.

It combines sustainability with architecture and affordability, and is a big gentrification trend.