The second would be scale.So In multi you have to dig a little deeper than just price per unit and rent per unit.  

I'm not 100% sure what the rules are in each village and/or municipality, so you'll need to be sure to dig a little further in whatever neighborhood you're flipping in, but I can tell you right now, that most of the investors I work with will not touch a basement with ceiling heights below 7 feet.Regarding totaling SF up in a house to maximize your livable space, you should really refer to the tax records on Realist, as I'm almost positive that that's what the appraisers use.

I'd dig a bit deeper

Dont quit on it just revise your plan and dig a little deeper be patient and consistant and an oppotunity is bound to pop up good luck!

HEREyou'll have to dig a bit if you want to dissect individual states

@Karl B N.E Florida has tons of woods, forests, springs and lakes... just saying ..I heard someone say Colorado is difficult with its mineral rights and water supply ability and allowability to dig a well ?

There has been some debate between 15-year vs 30-year mortgages in yesterday’s AMA and daily discussion threads, which prompted me to dig a little deeper, and I found that most discussions on this topic neglect to account for the effects of inflation.

*Business idea: buy a used well digging rig, purchase desert land off Ebay, dig a well, cap it, and resell. 

Separating water could be a major pain and expense as you would need to add a lot of meters, they may have to dig a lot depending on how the main is coming in, etc.If splitting is going to be a lot or not possible, one thing you could do is RUBS (Ratio Utility Billing System).

I don't do any repairs, it's his house to maintain.So, my assessment is that the market is always good, sometimes you just have to dig a little deeper to find the gems.