The answer to this question varies so widely among us investors because it can depend on a number of different factors. 

The further you get away from the norm, the higher the risk becomes of losses.The road to RE has wide shoulders, starting out driving on the shoulder just puts you closer to the ditch and there are some big drop offs along the way!

The range in pricing is pretty consistent with a wide range of qualified/unqualified contractors. 

I have a 70 foot wide lot in Toms River with 2 HOUSES ON IT...and it's on the water and in a flood zone.

Second, the tenant must select a color from a color palette that we present (wide variety but only light or medium tones - not dark, as dark is harder to paint over).

I've seen many related discussions on the boards here - but none that explicitly address what I'm looking for - at least in simple terms.Here's the scenario:Project:  Rehab and flip, own for less than 6 monthsHouse built: 1930Purchase price:  $34KEstimated rehab cost:  $50KARV:  $130KHere's what I'm looking at w/ respect to a quote I'm ready to go with:Vacant/Builders Risk Insurance, 6 month policyCoverage amt:  $130K, ACV (gathering RCV is not available industry-wide for house this old)Co-insurance: 80%Liability:  $500KTheft:  $5KMy question is basically - would this be considered sufficient coverage?  

Many investors want to sell for a wide variety of reasons, normally to tie the capital and focus it on a different investment. 

Feel free to PM me about neighborhoods, city-wide initiatives,

Carpet and 12ft wide vinyl. 

It's located in the building at 30 Montgomery St. in Downtown JC.Construction costs will vary widely, but new construction in The Heights will feature fairly high-end finishes, so keep in mind that costs will be on the higher-end, too.