We dont have a survey, but I would guess that less than 50% of the lot is sloping over 20%.

@Katie Pellegrin, using a DSCR loan where the market rent survey is used to do the DSCR calculation sounds like the way to go from what you mentioned. 

Stefan Stankovic a report just came out by Population and Survey Analysts (PASA)that they are predicting 43,763 new housing units to open in the Katy ISD area in the next decade.

There were some costs involved for demolition, making an application and a survey coming in around $30,000.One of the best parts of this deal was the “return on time”.

The chain of title is linked by reading the deed information and looking at how it transfers from person/entity to person/entity.Addresses aren't reliable because they move around as land/towns develop over time.Legal description of the location is usually either Subdivision (lot and block), Survey (metes and bounds).

It’s not an accurate cap rate survey you need but an accurate rent survey.

Plenty of times $ are not in the contract...so when you agree with the seller for sale of $300,000, they think that is what they are netting, when there could be charges of title insurance, surveys, lender required repairs, prorated taxes, escrow fees, etc. 

I’ve paid for permit applications, clearing trees, survey, design and engineering, and architectural plans.

You'll understand how land is laid out, surveyed, types of properties, what makes RE valuable, zoning requirements, appreciation over time and forced into a property.

Request a detailed list of documents and information from the seller, including financials, leases, contracts, capital expenditures, surveys, environmental reports, open permits, and the Certificate of Operations.2.Physical Property Due Diligence.