We went with the Rockford line which I believe is the base line and they are still solid wood/soft close cabinets and drawers.

The best way to approach is, buy the land, get an approved permit, then face a lender, make sure you have 25% or more equity (free and clear land + soft costs or approved plans plus paid utility taps), by then, you should not have any problem going after that big bad wolf.

Based on her Primary Carhe other e , Neurologists and Geriatric Doctors doctors are saying skilled nursing or convalesant home Of course at this stage of life we all want the BEST for our parents .

If you have no skills as a contractor, I would hire someone that is skilled and offer that person hourly work from 15-35/hour or a daily rate of 200-250 a day for 7 hours of work and a 1 hour lunch for large jobs.Work with them on the weekends as their helper and try to learn everything you can. 

Demolition is low skill and low cost work.

Your return estimates are a bit soft because there's not a specific house, I suspect.

I'm an experienced contractor, I have the skills to do rehabs but not the time or the cash really.  

@David Krulac   we normally can't pave in Dec or Jan.. as it has to be 40 and rising.precip is our problem... soft spots on the first roll out etc etc. but we are getting there.Might have an offer coming in from Lennar or Horton... and or both... if we can take a nice profit in one transaction we will move it and go to the next one..

It seems the big way to save on the rehab is to develop the network of skilled trade people and then do the GC work yourself, is that what you are planning?

They need to the agents just to get the offer in.To be fair, the best buyer's agents help their buyers get loans, which is a skill.