we build stacked triplex 2004 sq ft total, 668 sq ft in columbus economics work here for new construction enough to pull all cash out with land in urban core very affordable on infill lots. 

And only thing that’s cheap in today’s society is silver & crypto & ammo!

Today that could also be a Tiny home or even an RV to some people, very open ended.Mobile Home- This was the "original" word and most common but still an old term due to the June 1976 Housing and Urban Development law that any home built after this date had to adhere to strict Federal HUD standards and they became more regulated and safer structures.

Additionally the south side of columbus (southern orchards, merion village, olde towne east, franklin park) all have great macro stats, and density due to its proximity to the urban core in columbus.

interesting to see, a bit different but any market has development that works. we do a similar strategy for new construction but it's based on land location and identification rezoning zones that are ideal for high density in columbus oh, and a product that does very well which we do a triplex on a slab. all the same. 50k for a lot, 300k hard cost build for a stacked 2/1 triplex about 650 sq ft per unit, appraises for $500k approx when done, total return of capital within 12 months (Build, rent, refinance, repeat), and then redo the same process. it's harder to do it in some areas but in columbus we mostly do it in the urban core where density is typically supported because of the abundance of multifamily already. 

Funny I'm a developer from columbus down here to make higher returns than we can make in columbus. we build multifamily for investors. maybe w can connect while I'm down here and I can give you some info on the ground up we do in columbus. we are looking at midrise condos and multifamily developments with T6 zoning. miami allows incredible density which allows you to make a lot of money and the new construction values are almost 3-4x what we get in columbus urban core. 

But that may be easier to determine/find in more urban areas.

Might as well add Highland Park, Mid City, East Hollywood and any other marginally urban but up and coming area to that list.

You struggle with the same problem that everyone in over-priced urban areas seems to.

That means their tithes were in many ways similar to our tax system of today i.e. those moneys/products served to allow for the ongoing operation of the government and the needy in society.