The house itself seems like a great deal to me, the numbers check out, the comps all made sense, and the DOM for the comps were relatively quick.Thanks!

Creating audiences seems to be the most important feature from what I'm getting from the videos I'm watching.

I've picked up from a few others on the forums the banks rely on the fed rate for their construction rate financing, and this seems to be where the rate currently exists. 

Hello Cody, this seems like a great opportunity.

Obviously fix and flip and BRRR is the mainstreet strategy because people seem to avoid new build and ground up construction as people say it's "expensive" but I want to hear from someone who has done it themselves.

After finishing a project, are you renting for 1.5x mortgage, 1%(seems tough to hit 1% on new construction) or…str? 

You are out-of-state, seemingly inexperienced, and you want to work on a historical property (notoriously the ones that are the hardest and always overspend and under-allow) with no contacts in the area.

It’s a bummer it couldn’t work out for them but it seems that every place to rent has it’s “hiccups” and some places are just not a good fit for some families.I can understand your reasoning.

I feel like I’m in the perfect position to start investing my money into real estate instead of stocks because it seems like the ROI with stocks is lower than with real estate.I’m close with my brothers and we’re all working and still living with our parents, so we don’t have much expenses.

I dig deeper into the regs on the city’s website and it seems like both long and short term rentals are allowed so not sure why I was told otherwise over the phone.