
4 January 2017 | 15 replies
Here are some of the major things you'll need:-Money (Equity) or the ability to raise it as a sponsor-Debt-Proper deal flow with buy-side contracts structured to minimize entitlement risk-Civil engineers familiar with the locale you'll be developing in-Architects for vertical construction if you do this piece-Financial modeling skills-Quality builders with good reputations (this one is KEY) and properly structured contracts with them-Quality brokers to exit the projects with input into what will sellThis really translates to:-Capital and access to capital-A track record to secure loans-The ability to execute with professional resources-The ability to source, underwrite, and exit projectsThere are hundreds of other details as well, but those are the major things you need.
3 January 2017 | 3 replies
My name is James Kelly and I'm currently studying civil engineering at Cal Poly school of engineering in San Luis Obispo.
12 February 2017 | 10 replies
Bablu, I am also building a 2000 sqft home now in santa clara and permits and fees and engineering services will be $25k+ so $300k for a 2000 sqft house in the south bay is unrealistic UNLESS you work full time on the project and have a lot of the skills needed to get the job done.

4 January 2017 | 5 replies
@Bernard H.As a software engineer, I can assure you that these kinds of projects can easily get out of hand.

30 July 2018 | 48 replies
Downpayment from a paypal software engineer and a ceo of a small Chinese pharmaceutical company.

30 January 2017 | 2 replies
Which is why you'll see Carrot clients all over the country dominating the search engine results and pulling in more online leads than any other platform by far.

3 January 2017 | 5 replies
Hence, the low acquisition price.Construction defects law: Hardly any condos have been built for some years now because of the problems with foundations and shifting soils meant builders were liable for bad engineering.

4 January 2017 | 3 replies
First you need to find out about zoning (what you can and how much you can build, then you will need a soils report, engineering and a set approved plans.

9 January 2017 | 71 replies
I had to shell out $750 to get an engineer to stake out the land and work on plans for a new house. ( I was buying a tear down with hopes to get a building permit to have a buildable lot ).

4 January 2017 | 0 replies
Hey guys, my name is Patrick, I am a former civil engineer with experience construction, foundation inspection, architecture, and interior design.I am from New York, Ny, but looking to invest in New Jersey, Also familiar with Miami, Florida, and Houston, Tx.I found bigger pockets web surfing for real estate content as I was setting my goals.