Most municipalities have zoning ordinances that dictate how many units per acre can be developed.

State laws usually dictate accounting rules for managers, but you wo want to know all of this up front.

Not to squeeze out your creative energy and inspiration that will make you a success.What fear shouldn't do is dictate the course of action you take.

Cost up front dictates everything for an investor/ rehabber.

In this situation, if the CCR’s do not in some fashion dictate such things as “Siding Types,” there is no recourse to force the builder to maintain the values of the subdivision.

:shock: Maximum rent is pretty much dictated by HUD housing rates.

Only time will tell whether it was wise to purchase a Condotel Suite for this kind of entry level price, however simple mathmatics and common sense dictates in the positive with increased optimism about profits from condotel operations -- where buyers rent their units for a share of the rental revenue.

so maybe you're getting taxed at say 25% through LLC, with the S Corp, you have to pay yourself a salary and it can't be something stupid like a dollar. i'm not a CPA by any stretch of the imagination - all i know is there are definitely big differences between these and your strategies for investments will dictate which entity is best.you can also elect the LLC to be taxed as S Corp.

The market and the opportunity at hand dictates the strategy that will be most profitable.

From rehabs, rentals, owner carries, lease options, wholesaling, subject to's, contract for deeds, apartments, commercial, and developing.Your market, your capital, your credit, and your motivation dictate what the best options are.If you are wanting to get involved in a market where houses average $500K then $100K needs to be carefully allocated in a rental or rehab situation even on a single family home.