Performed a formal survey to verify boundary lines Received reports confirming in-ground oil tanks have been removed according to code Verified location and condition of well and septic Do I need to: Verify anything else with the title company?

I'm just a "layperson" - I do not work in the construction or surveying fields...and I don't have much background knowledge or experience in these fields (whatever little I did know, I've forgotten).

If gross cash flow is $16K/month, the building is probably worth somewhere in the ballpark of $1M renovated and fully in-service.I imagine you'd want at least a 20% equity on the deal and you'd probably run into about $100K in costs (closing costs, survey/engineering/inspection fees, lender fees, etc) to hold the project through stabilization.

Legal fees, SBA loan fees, surveys, inspections and such.

This was a stat from a major survey I read years ago.

Have a contract which covers all your basis including earnest money deposit, title company you are going to work with, survey information, inspection, termination, option period etc.,2.

Hi Angela,Attached you will find the survey done last year.

Plus, investors have to either prove income with leases, or a rental market survey that gets a 25% or more cut for a vacancy allowance.

You may want to go talk with your county about that right away, and ask for a survey that will account for splitting the lot.  

We did a survey and found 200 of the 320 units were willing to pay $25/mo for covered parking (summer is hot in Dallas and winter can bring hail at times).