Simply Safe systems are great to use so long as you keep the electricity on.Otherwise, if you have boots-on-the-grounds, PM, Realtor, etc. that can pop by regularly to check locks and show that the property is being checked on.You can install live, or dummy cameras, on the exterior of the property as a deterrent as well.Best of luck to you!!

I have used trenchless in my state, but the pipes were 12 feet under ground.

Plans unveiled for $2B Pearson Ranch mixed-use hub

This is a collosal development project in Northwest Austin and in a rapidly expanding growth sector near the new Apple Campus.  The project when fully completed in...

First time with ground up development, but well versed in all facets of construction and management.

I've been wondering where I can get some feedback on some deal analysis and learn more about any mistakes I might be making in this phase.

Here is what it found:Full Bathroom: 23% increasePartial Bathroom: 15% increaseGarage: 13% increaseCentral Air Conditioning: 12% increaseFireplace: 12% increaseBasement: 9% increaseClose to Golf Course: 8% increaseHigher Ceilings (9 Feet): 6% increaseAdditional Bedroom: 4% increaseLaundry: 2% increaseAbove-Ground Swimming Pool: 0% increaseIn-Law Suite: 5% decreaseProfessional Office: 5% decrease

Any 'boots on the ground' that are more familiar with that area?

You'd have to subdivide most likely to build two homes (never heard of a residential zoning that allowed two homes on one lot, but I guess its possible).I guess you could keep ownership of the land in a LLC and sign a 99year ground lease to each of yourselves so that the improvements are your personally, respectively.  

Or someone who can be your boots on the ground who really knows what they are doing. 

@Ashish AcharyaReading about a 5year phase out when changing election from C Corp to S Corp. once it’s an S Corp it’s a pass through entity.