That should really be the deciding factor...is it necessary and a large enough project to include the permit process?

I think one of the biggest analysis paralysis thoughts is on landlord- or tenant-friendly areas.

Quote from @Chris Whynder: Quote from @Braden Smith: In very simplified terms, to determine the feasibility of a new construction project you need to do the following:1.

I’ll definitely explore the tools and resources provided—having access to updated market insights and deal analysis tools sounds incredibly helpful.I appreciate your offer to connect and discuss financial strategies.

Purchase price: $170,000 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $280,000 It was my first project.

Once you complete your first project, you'll gain experience and confidence!

New deliveries are hard to get out of the ground because rents aren't high enough to support the projects at today's costs and interest rates. 

If you're working on other projects during that time, it could create an issue, as it would for any employer.Why not be upfront with your boss and let them know you're planning to get your real estate license?

It balances stability with potential for appreciation, especially if you find a reliable tenant.On the other hand, for investors with time, experience, and a willingness to take on higher risk, active strategies like value-add projects or flipping might yield quicker returns but require deeper involvement.

Second, their website does not mention a single thing about COMPLETED projects.