That's why these companies can get away with charging $50k for education.Sure, there will be some element of "teaching" involved, but you can get that information in 10x supply on your commute to/from work in the form of podcasts. 

There is multi family dwellings in other areas of Richmond, but there is less supply, less desirable to live in as a primary occupant, and rents are lower.  

There is a ton of work out there and a lack of supply.

Come back even stronger and learn from this.

The lot has value for someone looking to build their dream home on and live in it forever, someone who isn't looking at it as an investment but rather as a place to live, but it would be hard to pull off as a spec home in my opinion for a number of reasons.New home construction has come back stronger than ever here but mostly within two categories: entry level (300-400k range for the area you're talking about, higher in Denver) and million dollar plus custom builds.

Yes.The low supply in California is partially to blame.

Builders make more money making more upscale homes, so the supply of starters hasn't kept up with the demand. 

Does anyone know of an app that converts MLS listings from a portal (supplied through Real Estate Broker) to an Excel spreadsheet?

It also has Geo thermal heating that supplies radiant heating to all the floors in the home.  

So the supply exceeds a lot the demand for vacational rentals.Thank you for the advice.Hi @Cheryl Vargas i am seriously considering the long term rental.I definitely believe that i bought the property overpriced.