If this is the case, definitely research job data in-depth so you know the economy is strong - everyone who is entering a new market should be doing that but if you're buying larger properties, definitely do it. 

Zoning seems like one of the very first things to research in-depth. 

Back of building will be the same but 40 ft depths. 

In an example where a broker sends a deal and someone can review the numbers/area quickly to see if it’s worth a more in depth underwriting.

So it will need an in-depth analysis.

Many syndications have accountants with in-depth knowledge on the topic.

I don't specialize in the Austin or Dallas markets so I have no in-depth guidance or insight to provide.   

wells are priced of course by a few things.diameter of the bore.depth of the hole..what type of material they are going throughand how much casing. so just check around and get price for diameter and depth then check well logs if they are public for surrounding properties to see how deep the water table is.keep in mind you can have a dry hole move over 200 feet and hit a geyser.My daddy always used a douser local tribe members are some of the best dousers.

If you are dealing with an addition built on 12" beams (or if the original foundation is old and not built to current standards), the repair company might not be able to push the piers down to refusal depth or psi due to the beam not taking the load, thus leveling it, but not guaranteeing it will not continue to move in the future, thus not providing warranty.9.

Hi @Andrew Hodgson,Thank you so much for your in depth reply!