Study prices in home improvement stores like Home Depot to get a good idea of what everything costs, and log it on a spreadsheet.

Only way around it is a cost segregation study which most investors rarely do for residential RE on a small scale. 

Quote from @Sheila Peschges: You have to study your state laws closely (or consult an attorney) to see if it's allowed.

Things like feasibility studies, site surveys and site selection will play a part in the success of the project.

However, I'm also seeing some studies suggest our population growth might drop from about 350k to 250k to the state per year due to a lot of the growth being from boomers and they are continuing to age and the boomer population dwindles every day.

I’m a student at USC studying real estate, and a lot of talk on campus is about how to use AI tools like ChatGPT in the real estate industry.

I'm also a Reatlor® and work almost exclusively with investor clients, so this is my area of specialty.I recently began working with Account Closed and his team because beyond just taxes, they also advise and provide valuable services such as cost segregation studies.

Always gotta be studying the market, studying your competitors, and improving your homes to exceed the rapidly increasing competition.

NC DENR and VA DEQ have great intentions, and I support their efforts in general, but I can't afford $150,000 for all the environmental surveys and sediment studies for the small acre land disturbance area that I build.

I spent hours studying before I attempted my first BRRR.