Insurance is still an annual dog fight via my broker.Read your policy very carefully, consider replacement costs will probably be higher than estimatesResiliency is a requirement here.As far as sell or not....it'll depend on your determination to be here.This ain't the burbs of the bay area.Prepping for heavy rain right now.

If a bird flies through one of the sets, the alarm does not go off.So you have two of these boxes, which can be set up to 300 feet apart. 

Maybe that is gross profit when you sell it, but what about the cost to build it?  

For those who’ve used it, what strategies or sources have worked best for you when covering the difference between your loan and the total project cost?

What's the location, purchase price, expected Reno cost, ARV, etc.?  

@Fabio CattolicoFrom my experience, balancing career growth, cost of living, and real estate goals is a smart move.

I think its a scary feeling, like the cost of entry is too high.

The stone elevation can be expensive but will really move a house quickly with the added curb appeal.Some things I like to add for not much extra cost..

The process from start to finish would take four months and cost ~200k to build, with comps in the area around 355k-lender man said, refinancing would take six months as most lenders wont refinance a property unless its been built for six months, affecting the strategy to get paid out from refinancing quicker and closing out on construction loan-The property would not appraise at comps value, but at the cost it took to build, affecting getting paid out from the refinance.

If you have a seller-financed deal, I can help you line up a DSCR loan and set up a second position behind it so you don’t have to come out of pocket much.