Not sure where my wife got them, but Amazon is a likely candidate.

My questions are, if I can purchase land, in Colorado, in an already established neighborhood, then build two homes from containers by a company that specializes in that construction, how difficult is it to work with the city planning and zoning to tap into electric, water and sewer, and to get the permits to have the homes constructed.I'm thinking one home could be a one bedroom/one bath studio to rent out and the other could be a 2 bed/2bath for myself.It seems such a good way to go, especially if the cost of the land and two container homes comes out to be the same and sometimes less than one older conventional house.I know there is more to it than what I've discovered so far, any feedback and ideas would be greatly appreciated.Thanks,~Will

I use these off amazon for $50 while renovating and showing the units.https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008HNHAP0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?

I've never done either but I've seen a number of them that started and failed to fully execute, so I assume they were financial failures.From an apartment owner perspective, a building with 100% studio apartments is a terrible acquisition. 

Cost is split 50/50.Sale Price: $146,000Estimated Rehab: $100,000Financing: CashWe are going to split the main house into a duplex, and add a studio in the back.

Then thin out joint compound and roll it on with a 1/2 nap lambswool roller and use a troel sqeegee off amazon or magic trowel from sherwin williams to smooth it.

Currently, I am reading his book purchased from Amazon.

Not to mention our appreciation has been 8% higher than the US national average, because of the high demand for affordable housing. https://learn.roofstock.com/bl...Columbus is also a good start, with big businesses such as Intel, Amazon, Chipotle, the Limited, and more.

Studios with no attached walls and a laundry unit??

@Nyja Callaway I have seen a lot of success in smaller studios to 1bds for Airbnb short term rentals.