I tell them 50% is not really born out by my boots on the ground work, nor my spreadsheet, but that Murphy's alive, and knows where we all live.

I keep telling myself that things are just in ramp up now and the groundwork we have laid will allow us for much more play down the road@Carl Simon Thank you!  

Have to put in the ground work yourself.

Far less common I think, are the people who decide "this is what im going to do with my life" and quit their 9-5, without first having laid the ground work for several years.

I'm trying to find information on new installation of ground work, concrete, etc.

I'm getting a healthy number of lead's and I'm even working with a local agent who's doing an amazing job at taking care of the ground work.

@Fabian Weldon begin saving and focusing on your credit so when you’re ready to make your next move you’ve already laid the groundwork!

Unless your local market is thriving and not behaving like the rest of the country, this is not the very best time to subdivide and install lots of new houses.If you have a lot of new people moving in to your town, and there is no excess of inventory, then that is a different situation.Since it takes a long time in my location to get a subdivision platted and approved, the local builders are still doing their legal ground work to get separate lots.

Fast forward to last week, I received an LAHD mailer with my parcel number on it, congratulating me on my ADU, but then laying the groundwork for RSO fees and SCEP inspections, for BOTH my ADU and main home.The letter goes on to say that an attached ADU isn’t RSO concerning rent increases, but the main home is RSO (pre 1978) and both have to abide by rent registry rules, eviction protection and SCEP.So far I have received no bill nor notice of inspection, and have not registered either unit with LAHD.

Do the groundwork yourself.