it looks like there is a lot of great info here and am excited to hopefully get some advice from the experienced members.

The best advise I can give is to contact the utilities engineering department directly.In my experience some utility companies do a 2 to 3 year assessment of how much power the new building will use.

It involves lawyers, ecological surveys, traffic analysis studies, engineers, and lots of public hearings with vocal local protesters.Sometimes it is possible to get a zoning varience for one parcel, if the intended use is already listed in the code as being an allowed varience.Each area is going to be different, though.

On the properties that I found for rehabing prior to finding out that it would not work for me, I put together almost book report style proposals for potential investors featuring repair costs, photos, my own blueprints etc.I want to thank all the experienced investors on the site for the valuable information they are willing to share.

5 fatal mistakes from new Reo Agents The biggest mistakes are actually pretty common among new comers and even among the experienced.

:)Seriously, my partner and I appreciate any and all advice we can get from the experienced investors we have seen and read on this site.

I just want to get a sense of what the savvy, experienced investor does in this regard.

Hi all. Just a quick introduction. I am Vicki Porter, owner of Porter House Realty in Denver since 1994. I just registered on Bigger Pockets, but I have been a subscriber since the beginning.
My business ...

Hey everyone,

I am new to the website and am glad to have found it. This is the perfect opportunity for networking and potential deal making, I look forward to meeting everyone!

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Would anyone more experienced be willing to do a JV as a teaching experience for me and split the profits?