Combining the equity with a loan will maximize your buying power and your ROI.  

Currently the last book I read was The Power Of Habit by Charles Duhigg.

@Jay Hinrichs hat off to you, I'll have a couple Tessa's in a couple years... solar powered roofs and flying in the skies if my predictions are right.And yeah Account Closed it's not really practical but it was a possible strategy and a way you could theoretical fund multi million dollar projects with a thousand bucks. 

It'll depend on a lot of things: access to public utilities (water, sewage, roads, power, etc), terrain that affects the type of foundation and build process needed, etc.

A lot of clients we work with are new to columbus but have plenty of borrowing power and a lot of money to put to work. 

If you perceive a property management company as part of your power team then it's the cost of doing business.

I guess is we are going to argue analytics we really need more info from the OP on the property and their short/long term intentions. 

A job of this sort would require pulling a permit involving FPL (power and light company) to disconnect the main feed.

It's a really powerful tool man.

The side that has more information about the item to be negotiated and about the relevant market or industry has more power in the negotiations .