Hey mate,Holy Toledo heheSpent 10+ years paving the pavement.Now I'm between Dallas and Toledo.Aussie's get along with the Texan's and I needed some sun.Was getting too pasty in Ohio heheI'm always up for a cigar and Macallan.My go to place is pompous The Crescent in Uptown heheThanks mate 

Yes, the neighbor had 2 paved driveways, and I had 0 driveway.   

I do think that a few of these big things will require a loan - the paving for that one multiplex is estimated at around $30k and the septic tank issue for the large multiplex would likely be even more.

Another reason to sell is to avoid a large capital expenditure like a roof, paving, or painting.

A friend of mine in Arlington is paving the way (SFR -> duplex) and I'm sure our politicians in Alexandria will use his experience as precedent.

This post explores the importance of sustainability in real estate, highlighting green building technologies, the significance of ESG criteria in investments, and how these practices are paving the way for a greener future.The Rise of Sustainable Real EstateSustainable real estate is about more than just energy-efficient buildings; it's about creating spaces that enhance the well-being of their inhabitants while minimizing environmental impact.

Some are dirt and some are asphalt paving.

These technologies not only enhance the living experience for tenants but also enable property managers to preemptively address issues, thereby reducing maintenance costs and improving the overall value of the property.Construction Industry: Building the FutureIn the construction sector, technology is paving the way for innovative building techniques and materials that promise to revolutionize the industry.

Here is my expected cost:Land: $475kAcquisition Costs (Environmental, Survey, Geotech, Traffic Study): $25kSoft Costs (Engineering, architect, impact fees, permit, legal, closing costs, taxes, interim interest): $300kSite Development Costs: (Earthwork, underground utilities, curb cuts, fencing, stormwater, paving, landscaping): $800k ($400k/acre)Subtotal before vertical costs: $1,600,000 ($80/SF). 

Not only is your land cost spread amongst more units, but also major costs in your horizontal work (sewer, water, electric, paving) are spread amongst more units.