That would be the same case for any feature of a house....but when you over time work with hundreds of buyer and sellers, you learn intuitively what creates value, and what causes values to go down.

Hi @Frank Harris,I just wanted to second everything mentioned above, including that home being a great bed/bath layout, the previously high and now huge demand for housing in this area, and the future growth potentialTo answer your initial question a bit more directly though, to Southwest Florida as a whole, it's unlikely that Hurricane Ian will have any lasting impact on the general area as a whole.

By posting a video tour and giving renters an opportunity to explore the layout and floor plan of the property.

I work full time as a Layout Inspector for Pratt & Whitney, a subsidiary of United Technologies.

When he pushes for a reason I can't/won't do it (this guy knows I have pulled and rebuilt engines in multiple vehicles), I tell him:If I do this job, it's going to take 6 months, as I have a lot of things going on;There's no warranty at Joe's garage - if I bust something, or something else goes wrong, you're on your own;We have to live next door to each other, and this is only going to either make you mad (too long, too expensive) or me mad (too long, poor expectations).My intuition was right.

This golf course is a patented design on a new layout.

., and I want to add 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom to the layout, is there a rough formula for that??

Try to be complimentary on what they have done and lay out what you are respondsible for.

New industries replace the old.One side relies on feelings, intuition and half considered data. 

Old and new in the same neighborhood layout is probably better in the near house if builder is doing it right but the price per bedroom is likely higher.