Hey guys, I’ve been building a portfolio for a few years of commercial and residential properties, it’s been goin great so far until I feel like I’m running out of cash to buy new ones, currently I’m flipping some properties one at a time to make money to buy more rentals, my problem is when I’m done rehabbing I feel like I want to keep them and rent them out!

And what are some additional CAPEX items that I should be factoring in besides the roof and HVAC?

Since ADU rules were liberalized by Seattle in 2019 (one attached + one detached allowed on any single-family lot, no owner-occupancy requirement, no restriction against separate sale). a number of spec builders in Seattle have been building what may look like a townhouse triplex but is legally a single family primary homes plus two ADUs, one attached and one detached. 

Otherwise, just factor the new rate you'd get on a rental property into your calculations.

Hi,I am building a fourplex in Central TN and since I live in another state, I want to hire a project manager. 

Can someone help me with an idea or two of something we can build in place of the home we will tear down which can still honor family and the significance of the spot the home once sat on?

For those of you who are building new construction homes in the midwest (say 200k-600k sale price) what are your costs to build per sqft?

Given that many people have said the average price to build in California is $200 and above per square foot, I became worried.Do you think building a 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom home measuring 550 sqft is feasible at this cost?

Easiest way to look at this generically would be:Proposed mortgage payments + any other monthly payment you haveYour monthly income + 75%*long-term rentsThis always needs to be less than 50%, and of course other factors would influence your ability to qualify but this hopefully will give you a way to guesstimate the feasibility. 

A few road bumps were overcome, but my next goal is to build a new build!