Maybe tell them it is not permitted by your insurance.

Hello. I am looking to start Real Estate(primarily focused on House Hacking and SFH if it goes well) as an engineer after graduating. In terms of loans, due to high income, loans won't be an issue but since I already ...

Hello everyone,I’m currently exploring opportunities in new construction projects in North and South Carolina and would greatly appreciate any insights or resources you might be able to share.Specifically, I’m interested in:Key areas with high demand for new constructionBest practices for navigating local regulations and permitting processesRecommendations for reliable contractors and suppliers in the regionAny recent market trends or data that could inform my investment strategyThank you in advance for your assistance.

At least if the workers who complete the work are licensed you can avoid this headache if caught because they can obtain the permits and complete the work they started.

We all signed leases individually and the landlords never had special zoning or permits.

As we flipped this ourselves from the roof to the flooring, we gained much respect to labor workers and realized even the tidiest things such as changing the outlet covers and installing new plumbing will take up a lot of time!

I work with several family offices that could potentially finance a project like this with 10% down the main problem in getting financed is getting your project permit ready which can sometimes take over a year or longer.

A mentor will be invaluable in helping you navigate floor plans, budgets, and the logistics of permits and inspections specific to certain areas.

I would suggest looking into your local market first obviously you need to find out STR restrictions or permit needed.

ADA units are more expensive and require more from the permitting process to construction.