Finally finished school with my Architectural Drafting and design degree in 2018.

I am also a Licensed Architect so don't hesitate to reach out with any architectural questions or services you may end up needing.

As for my background, I have a Bachelors degree in Urban Planning and I also have my Masters in Architecture.

I currently have no experience in real estate and am currently researching and educating myself, saving for down payments, and also building my credit.I have experience in construction management and architecture and a flip doesn't scare me even though I am sure it probably should.

If your zoning application WAS approved, you would then have to submit signed and sealed alterations plans by a registered architect that demonstrates that the conversion meets all current codes, including existing building, Architectural life safety, Electrical, plumbing, mechanical, energy and fire protection.

Also loved the architecture (solid redwood structure) and saw the property’s potential.

Hi All,I am curious to hear everyones thoughts on Veer Towers at City Center as well as Panorama and The Martin.Here are my initial thoughts1.

Doing so obviously allows me to build for significantly cheaper, which is why I am trying this new construction thing out on 12 townhomes first (I mainly wholesale/flip and do multifamily, so i'll be trying something new)From what I am seeing though, from investor friends I know that build a lot of townhomes, they told me around $110-$115 per sq ft is what they are paying that includes all construction, permitting, re-plat, architectural plans, etc.

Purchase price: $145,000 Cash invested: $90,000 Sale price: $328,000 The house was in desperate conditions, but I loved the original architecture of the house, I could see that it was not a cookie cutter type of house for the area.

There's potentially to create some really interesting architecture, provide affordable housing, and create a great cash flow asset.Does anyone have any experience with this kind of development?