The last thing you want to do is finance your budget and get pushback from your lender's construction draw team that you can't actually get the draw because your husband is both the GC and the Borrower (Owner Builder).

Next build you might want to consider taking an option on the lot, and then working to have these mission critical items in place before you actually buy it.

I would also talk to investors who have actually gone through the process with the company.

As of now, one side is done and rented and we're currently working on the other with a projected done date of July.

@Mark Stunna, the proof is in the pudding just because you got the sense that someone might pay more than $20k for your lot doesn't mean they actually would.

This ended up being our best deal to date.

Not sure if you have an answer or not, but my company actually does this with apartments, so I have some unbiased opinions:1.

I personally like to use 3 different resources to get a good sense of what rents ACTUALLY trade for in a new market :)!

This is actually really helpful as I'm doing all this due diligence.

I'm actually apart of a mastermind that expresses relationships with brokers.