If it would easily convert (like one shared wall coming down and some demo)...that would be interesting.Maybe have a larger owner's unit and see if it would be a flip candidate as a more marketable 4-plex with easier financing...

The property would have an occupancy rate of 50%.We would be happy to run through a demo of our tool with you to help you make a smart decision.

I toasted my hepa filter in my brand new A/C unit when demoing only a small portion of my kitchen which too me and my tile guy several hours.

You can go see actual actual development and investment projects from demo to finish and meet the people doing it. 

Like Cleveland others not so much. there simply is not enough money in the budgets to mow the lawns and or demo the houses.. since the subsequent dirt that would be left over has zero value as the existing homes sell for less than replacement costs..

If the existing building really can't (or shouldn't) be saved, then the value of the lot should be that of a comparable lot, minus the demo costs.When comping to other lots, be sure to include size, utilities, zoning, location, views, surrounding attractions / annoyances, etc.You'll maximize the value if you get some of the permitting out of the way before selling.

We've done one buyout deal (similar to a wholesale), are about to list our first full renovation flip next week, and are just finishing demo on our second flip.

Demo is half the job anyway.

You'll have more luck with demoing an existing structure than finding bare land here in Seattle.

@Jon Klaus Demo could be expensive and you'd still have to deal with UST, asbestos, & lead