Then you'll have to figure out how you fund the project (land purchase + build costs).

If you were only going to net 10k and the fees male you a lose then it was never a good deal.If you keep project costs less than 72.5% of the ARV then no lending can screw you. 

If you are in the Seattle market the better, even better in the burien market, but all are absolutely welcome because no matter where the project is, a house is a house. looking forward to hearing from all of you!

While every project is unique, the basics he highlighted are essential parts of any construction contract.

Do an actual tax projection first before jumping to conclusions. 

The HOA can decide to do a special project or make a short 3 story elevator more hurricane proof ($800000) or have issues after a hurricane and then you are definitely not ahead of the game.Please connect with me and I can maybe point you in a better direction.

A baseline schedule is a reference timeline to track key project milestones.

Large construction projects.  2.

"Value add multifamily" is a cute term, but it will be an absolute bear of a project that will evaporate cash if you don't know what you are doing...and perhaps even if you do know what you are doing.

It helps to know which plumbers or electricians like a remodel project vs a new build project.