If this is the case I would hold off until you see a monthly payment difference worth pulling the trigger on.

For example, Davenport, at this time, has more than 5 different communities being built all at the same time!

Strategies that worked for you, things you would've done differently, or anything else you'd be happy to share.Thanks!

Does anyone have any advice or different options that could help this problem.

I plan to move back to India soon and was wondering if at all it would be possible to remotely manage my properties from India (12 hour time difference makes real time communication a lot harder).

The other two options require spending money that is basically going out the door to lots of fees and expenses of exiting your current house and getting into a new one.If you were just looking to move, that is perhaps a different story… If your house isn’t working for you, for instance.

Usually a Land Loan is 50% of what exists- and you need a verbal nod from planning that septic, curbs, gutters, utilities, especially water, and the size of what you plan fits the neighborhood or general plan.A construction loan on land is a different thing.

Investors do need to be aware of the different areas of growth, but waiting 10 years for investment in the area is like buying GameStop 3 days after the meme.

I’d be sure to look at the cost per sq/ft analysis of what the difference is between new construction and what you will pay for an as built.

If you had 84k laying around it would be a different matter.