100 to 120 a foot for new builds in Oregon is about right .. what it really depends on is if you pulling new build full permits or just doing an addition and don't have to pay system development charges.that can be 15 to 20 bucks a foot right there

Real estate sales is a great low cost way to get your foot in the door. 

Then I realized I owed nothing, wondered what would happen if I couldn't get turbotax to print out the forms. 

I'm reading the book managing rental properties. where do I go to print the different types of forms about tenant screening.

@Elsa LiuThe danger in answering this question is that there's enough small print in these rules to swing the answer either way.

It's difficult to get your foot in the door because of inexperience, and you would assume a lot more risk.As for your plan, remember that the lending programs that require less that 15-20% down also have a number of limitations. 

I also printed out a complete MLS break down of the target property along with what our expectation of income would be once we obtained ownership including what capital expenditures it would cost to get it to our standard of cash flow.

There was just a massive development proposed, Singles are going for $150 a foot, etc which is actually more towards A- I would say now or even B+.

I have seen a 2,000 square foot home be turned into an 8 unit place as the garage was turned into 3 rooms and the mid level was turned into 3 rooms and up stairs stayed with 2 rooms.

As for tenant repairs, I’d never want them to have a fiscal interest in turning a $99 repair into a $999 repair just so they don’t have to foot the bill.