Earlier this year I looked at a historic carriage house that was a MONSTER rehab (+/-500k), where it would have cost more to rehab it then to tear down and build a 4000sq-ft house but it was deemed historic.

Under the spreadsheet section, J Scott has a good Rehab Analysis Spreadsheet to help put things into prospective  Check out these podcast here on bp:  BP Podcast 042:  Building a Monster Wholesaling business with Mike Nelson and BP Podcast 021: Marketing like a Pro with Wholesaler, Jerry Puckett.  

i have been doing this for about five months now recieving phonecalls from mymailing list. many people say to just let them talk and listen to what they have to say or find the solution to their problem.some of the poeple i talk to though are just very silent and do not talk much at all, and i feel like a robot when i am asking them questions. any suggestions on how im supposed to go about this?

Their zestimate is based on some robot comps.  

Certainly it depends on where on Liberty heights or nearby you are speaking of.The area i full of monster size houses.

I saw this builder, along with many others, get in the trap of buiding one after another and becoming so big that they had to keep feeding the monster buy buying more land and building more and more houses.

Feel free to decline to answer.I'm just really interested into the financing behind such a monster building.Thank you and awesome work!

Account Closed, Not sure what West U you are talking about, but the vast majority of the West University Place most Houstonians know has long ago been torn down and rebuilt with monster homes on tiny lots.  

I am about 10-15 years from "normal" retirement age so I don't quite have the goals of younger investors looking to grow monster portfolios, but I am too young to be getting conservative as well.

To let them know I am still treating each owner as if they are my only client I want to send out handwritten cards (some actually written by me and some via our robot service.)