I’m also interested in rehabbing a few properties off of Salem or off Main Street by the river with the intention of moving into that neighbourhood as Dayton continues to develop.

Their plan is to move out now and repay the missing funds after they receive a settlement from a slip-and-fall they had after the HOA didn't properly maintain the parking lot which turned into an ice rink last January.I'm trying not to gouge anyone going through a REALLY rough time, but what is the process for collecting the back rent from Mom & Dad and/or The Daughter?

Hello All,I am looking to connect with residential land developers and/or construction companies with multi-family (duplex) experience in the DFW area.

Here’s information about an interesting one:“The Dutch city of Eindhoven is to be the first in the world to have habitable homes made by a 3D printer, in an innovation its backers believe will revolutionise the construction industry.Of the first five new houses to be put on the rental market next year, the smallest, with two bedrooms, has already attracted applications from 20 interested families just a week after images were made available.Known as Project Milestone, the development is said by the Dutch construction company Van Wijnen to offer...”https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/jun/...

There is development potential in the property so you are land banking.  

Keystone Investors (Minimum investment 50k) get 8% on their investments during the development period from July 1st, 2018 to July 1st, 2019.

But in this case, since we will only be needing the property and tearing down the home what do we use to: 1. come up with comps  2. develop my repair estimates.My guess is that I need to find other older properties that have been bought, torn down and turned into multi-property homes in the area...Any help would be greatly appreciated!

I'm unable to remember who created it, so can't give the proper credit, but here's the link.

One of my favorite quotes by Jim Rohn is, "Your level of success will seldom exceed your level of personal development". 

Many go into real estate investing without doing the proper due-diligence, but you are quite the opposite.