You can't get a lot more than your neighbor when the units are all the same, so it's always a pricing competition.

You are doing it to suck up to Google butt.NEVER care about Google, and ONLY focus on your traffic.You need to be smarter than your competition.

@Michael Lutes,The short answer is this:[1] In the RM-1 district, the minimum lot area required per dwelling unit is as follows, provided that, whenever the calculation of permitted number of dwelling units results in a fraction of a dwelling unit, then the number of permitted dwelling units shall be rounded down to the nearest whole number: 325(.a) A minimum 360 sq. ft. of lot area is required per dwelling unit for the first 1,440 sq. ft. of lot area.(.b) A minimum of 480 sq. ft. of lot area is required per dwelling unit for the lot area in excess of 1,440 sq. ft.; provided that, if the green roof conditions set forth at § 14-602(7) are met, the number of units allowed is 25% greater than indicated by the foregoing lot size requirements, applied prior to the inclusion of any other applicable increases in allowable units.Click the link below for zoning use chart: (Table 14-602-1.A)https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/philadelphia/latest/philadelphia_pa/0-0-0-154712#rid-0-0-0-170236You also have to check if you are located in an overlay district.

It's a good rule of thumb if you're in a market with no competition.

They are trying to see what THEIR competition is doing that also does everything wrong.

I say this because if you are building in a vacation area / seasonal area etc... it will be people who have secondary homes and this pool of buyers is but a fraction of those with primary residences. 

Hello I am new Investor in an competitive Bay Area market.

I believe there are better choices for cashflow than that area- particularly when you’re putting so little down- given the extreme competition there and also given the limitations/ control over you.  

So just thinking there is going to be a ton of competition for accommodations coming out of this.. of course totally regional but I think thats whats going to happen to get people back to traveling and staying in hotels/ airbnb  resorts etc. 

Yeah, Dallas is a very competitive market, @Umar Farooq.