That may be possible for a very simple rectangular house, on a flat lot, with permits in hand.

Example if the last 6 months 3 of those months prices were flat but the last 3 sold prices were rising 3%, 4%, 5% then optimally waiting 3 more months might net you more or not have you bringing funds to closing.You need an in depth analysis of how your local market is performing to make the decision more clear for you.Hope it helps.

The property surface is flat and ready for construction, it also provides visibility and convenient access from the main North/South & East/West travel routs (they overlap in this area) The area has seen new construction in all of the areas you have listed, as well as 350+ apartment units, 300+ mobile homes, hundreds of spaces in countless RV "Parks", restaurant & retail so feel free to chime in on any and all topics that may apply.

I have many resources to offer and will work for a flat rate.Also, I am looking to network with rehabbers and a solid property management company.Thanks for looking!

The type of house they seem to be buying in a few markets I'm familiar with (not Michigan) seem to be selected for resale, not top rental cash flow.Metro Detroit has stabilized economically but the job growth predictions are pretty flat.

The reason he wants the property is because it has an amazing view and is the last lot in the subdivision that is relatively flat and easy to build on, the other lots require a lot of site work.

We did calculate my portion of the profit using a flat percentage rate, which came out to be about $33,000.

Use off the shelf colors, preferably the same set of neutral colors in all units for easy matching.Don't use flat paint on walls.

Is it flat or on the side of a hill?

Also, any suggestions as to what to offer them, I’m thinking flat fee or some commission on sales or my profits as a GC?