You'll get the intuition that maybe you approach seller A with script B but seller B with script D just because of their relative tones or speech patterns.Hope that helps!

I was using Intuit SparkRent until today when I received a notice that Intuit is closing down the service.  

Your architect will perform a feasibility study to determine the general volume and layout of the building, which will then give you an idea of the size and how much the development might cost.

The downsides in my opinion are less overall rent and the layout of these units seems designed for students with its square box layout with a bedroom/ bathroom in each corner and the living room/ kitchen in the middle I'm not sure many families would rent.

Is the layout weird? 

Revisit this plan every Sunday night to revise you next week and lay out the plan for the week ahead.

It’s got studs on 24”, weird siding material that is basically sawdust and glue that doesn’t hold paint and blows up and turns to mush if it gets wet, a cheap slab foundation combined with expansive soil that has cracked the foundation, the layout is 80’s split-level (outdated and hard to change), the windows are crap, the roof is crap, the insulation is crap, and the hvac was set up all wrong with no air returns on some of the levels, not enough registers and returns… it’s what they now call a “sick house” for that reason (poor indoor air quality due to badly designed ventilation system). 

You can cast-in-place or precast them, and which option you choose depends on the project and the layout. 

Ultimately we went with permitting as a master bedroom, but leaving the plumbing in the walls and the layout to support a future ADU. 

Look into out of state investment in the suburbs of  "second tier" cities as they call it - they all have HUGE potential with major medical/tech companies moving Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cincinnati, CLE all have multiple up and coming neighborhoods that are ripe for smaller flips or generally left aside by intuitional investors