Investors tend to add sq footage, add a second story, add accessory dwellings, or subdivide existing lots to tap new value.In my market the best deals I see are on single story ranch homes of 1200-1600 sq ft in size.

.$80k ARV: based on what other properties are selling for on Zillow after filtering for similar sq footage and bedrooms1k rent: Seems like a fair conservative rate Property tax: pulled from the county's websiteVacancy/repairs/property manager - Are these amounts standard?

Square footages and prices starting on the left were:1,700 sq ft- 385k1,900 sq ft- 399k2,050 sq ft- 440k2,100 sq ft- 450kTotal development time took approximately 3 months to get demo complete and lot lines approved.  

He actually finished all three jobs and when she went to sell the properties the buyers obviously got title reports with smaller square footages than what she was selling them at. 

Here are some of the vitals:The house was built in an established subdivision in Madisonville, LouisianaThe lot price was $53,000The total construction cost was $295,741The selling price was $347,000Builder profit was $51,259Living area was 2,424 SqFtUnder beam square footage was 3,291Configuration was 5 bedrooms, 3 baths

Try to determine value the same way an appraiser would - find comps in a similar condition, with similar square footage and beds/baths/amenities.

I spent this past Saturday learning what a triple net lease (NNN) was (wish individual renters were subject to this), price per square footage (where is the monthly rent?)

We added a patio slider door and created a deck, we put the water heater in the attic to maximize square footage of the house.

Am i reading 17-15-0303-B correctly that if I'm in a M1-2 zone with grandfathered in residential building, I won't be able to expand the existing footage by more than 20%? 

Pay attention to overall square footage of both the building and the lot, you’ll have a hard time setting an area record price when you’re on a lot that is 30% smaller than the current record.