By the time an Inspector shuts down a project, and the homeowner goes to court/city/judge/whatever.....there is wasted time and money.As we all agree, just get a permit (if it is required) and do things right. :-) Even if you win the war, loosing the battle can easily wipe out all your profits and more.Think about that recent CA AirBnB case where the lady was in the guest house for almost 2 years with no rent?  

Planner 5DPlatform: AndroidFeatures:Supports both 2D and 3D floor plans.Allows you to scan walls and create floor plans as you walk through a property.Offers a vast library of furniture and decor items to customize your plans.Bonus: Projects can be synced and edited on Windows through their web platform3.

Yes, mainly looking in the $30k-$100k range (I know anything under $65k is a bigger project).

@Blake Kirby the new construction is mostly SFHs on the far outskirts, or "luxury" apartments and/or condos as infill projects.

But to phase the project you really are needing separate Certificate of Occupancy's.  

Do you have experience using them for your projects?

My RTR strategist confirmed multiple times their very high degree of confidence in the RTR monthly rent projection, sub 30-day vacancy rate, and PM team performance.

I know its not what you intended when you made the investment, but holding on if the neighborhood is as bad as you described and doesn't project to have any appreciation events forthcoming is no better.

I've seen a lot of this lately where GPs are offering outside investors pref equity to effectively "save" the project from foreclosure.

There are a multitude of roles, stages, and responsibilities for each and every unique project.