If its on your property and you don't have any pictures prior it will be hard to get the builder to pay for it even if everyone knows he damaged it.If its on his property and he doesn't want to fix it then he doesn't have to , however if it does fall one day on someone odds are someone will be getting sued .i.e. the new owners .

Thank you very much in advance for any input, it's so great to have other people in the industry to reach out to for advice and collaboration, I'm so glad I found this website!

And, good job finding a seller finance to boot...this is a great way to establish a track record which will help you going forward.Have you made a breakdown of your rehab budget in order to prioritize those items which should gain immediate attention?

I live in that app, but there are plenty others that will probably also work, that is just my favorite.The key is to prioritize and plan your activity.  

Would love to meet up with like minded individuals and collaborate.

I thought he was fairly honest but I didn’t like how he essentially made it look glamourous to blow off school to prioritize making money.

If I'm financing with a relative or partner I expect to collaborate but have them do alot of the day to day that is necessary to keeping these multiunit properties above water.

I'd prioritize finding someone like that over someone in your specific geographic area.Hope this helps- and feel free to reach out if you have any questions!

Clearly someone is incapable of prioritizing tasks.By your own account the units are not the best looking.

Mostly, The New American Home is a collection of ideas that the industry can take away — in large pieces, or bit by bit — and apply to millions of homes across the country each year.This year’s project is a collaborative effort involving builder Robertson Homes, home designer The Sater Group, interior designer Robb & Stucky and landscaper Outside Productions; all contributed unique and innovative green features to the home’s design and construction.Co-sponsored by NCHI and Builder magazine, The New American Home is a 6,725-square foot, plantation-style house located in the prestigious Waters Edge subdivision, a gated, 11-lot development adjacent to a private golf and country club community along the banks of Orlando’s Lake Nona.The two-story home is near a lakefront park and boat dock and features luxuries inside and out, with a family suite on the first level to accommodate an elderly parent or long-term guest, a first-floor master suite, an open kitchen and leisure room combination and an upstairs club room complete with theater-quality entertainment.The home’s 2,950 square feet of covered outdoor space includes a kitchen and salon with a fireplace featuring arched openings to the lake view and a landscaped pool and spa.To ensure the home’s energy efficiency and innovation, two U.S.