I know it depends upon where we are located but I was hoping to put some numbers in my analysis.For instance, I have assumed that it will cost me $1,000 to add each meter plus any required internal plumbing/wiring to get everything run correctly.

Interior wise, I really like framed wall art.

Partner Driven financed the N Backer Avenue deal using internal capital, which allowed for a seamless purchase process.

My fiancé is an interior designer and her friend from Las Vegas just bought an STR they hired her to furnish this summer.

Partner Driven financed the Mount Vernon Dr deal by utilizing internal funds, enabling a smooth and efficient purchase process.

I like these amongst ,many other right nowREXR - (Rexford) they are a niche (sub-specialist) in industrial warehouse/distribution/manufacturing in the southern California only urban or Infil area, they are not international like PLD - prologis, their MOAT is that SO-Cal has geographic limitation to new inventory, so they have rent pricing power that industrial in rest of country doesn't, also 26 million people in so-Cal and the 2 busiest Ports in country, their earning/revenue projections next few years are best in class, and they are cheaper on price to book than PLD or others, I own some and will buy a lot more in upcoming Recession, likely in next 6-12 months, when publicly traded equities will likely slide by 20-30% although their assets (physical buildings) are only going up in valueVICI- (casino REIT), used to be part of Cesars palace, then Caesars spun them out in 2018, to do sale leasebacks of their properties to take all that physical capex off the books.

Also, air conditioning removes moisture/humidity from the interior airspace, and nearly every home in the Carolinas runs AC during the warm months.Crawlspaces tend to be where the majority of problems occur.

I'm running into hangups with code section R302.3.1 which seemingly requires not only the floor separating the units to be fire rated but all the walls below supporting that floor to be fire rated (ie all exterior walls and load bearing interior walls on the first floor), which may mean extremely expensive fire rated windows at the lower unit.  

I am building a home that has toungue and groove interior walls and ceilings. 

I was told that if I were going to live in the unit I should only get interior insurance.