The school districts tend to draw boundary lines that you might not see in a zip code search that will have strong impact on actual property values.

Selling properties with some type of owner financing allows you to get a higher price and will draw many more potential buyers than a straight cash sale.

These include points on your loan, all the holding costs already mentioned, closing costs to buy, possibly a second set of closing costs for a new loan, permits, engineering and or architectural drawings, maybe other costs related to the development of the land, etc.

They will take two weeks to give you a draw.

Permits and drawings are all approved and newly highly vetted contractors are ready to go.

You've got some major hurdles that will be quite challenging as a 1st time DIY project, and you will need licensed professionals to sign off on some things for permits: Structural (determining whether or not the wall you want to remove is load bearing and if so engineering a header and determining the framing layout for the new wall/door) Plumbing work will require a licensed plumber to pull the permitAny electrical alterations should be done by a licensed professional, a master electrician will be needed to pull a permitThere may be certain steps that you can DIY, such as GCing the project, demo, framing (following an engineer's drawings), sheet rock, tile, installing new fixtures/appliances, finishes, etc. but for the 3 big ones above you will need to bring in licensed pros if you're going to pull permits (which you definitely should).

It draws international travelers who want to stay as close to Disney as possible, so Emerald Island is in a great location for investments. 

Hello All,I spoke with the Construction Code Office of Jersey City this week.I believe that the following is the way that construction permitting works in Jersey City;-I deliver two sets of drawings stamped by an architect to the Zoning Office of Jersey City.

Professor Henry believes that in the medium to long term the draw to human interaction and innovation will draw us back to offices in some scale.  

That's basically where I draw the line.