If you're new to new build construction (or construction in general), I would get a local Architect onboard to be your eyes and ears in taking on the project and helping to assemble your team.

It's a piece of residential real estate, that is not how you value this type of asset. 

Congrats on the new MTR operation.I don't like the idea of putting in what may be a relatively high-cost and low-return piece of equipment in your unit. 

I had a client who found a fantastic piece of land this way; he started chatting with someone at a local real estate event, and boom!

Experience has always been my best educator and owning a piece of a pie and watching/learning from those who have done it for years is a potential strategy for you in place of or before you spend money on seminars.

Here's a totally separate piece of advice.

@Scott Leech and that lady in the other thread about DTI @Marjorie Patton.As soon as they don't hear what they want to hear, they tune their ears out and get defensive.

Do you mean the piece of material (either steel or concrete) used for repair, or one spot of a house that needs to be lifted?

I own a piece of land on which someone else has their mobile home. 

Our liquid net worth is around $1.1mm; we have an additional $480k in equity in our home and a piece of land we own.