@Seana Yates While people structure partnerships anyway that they find acceptable, here are some concepts to consider:Your "sweat equity" is great because it saves you in expenses. 

Hey @Lynn Wong, so if it is going to be a couple of weeks, it isn't worth the expense or trouble to try and STR it.It is empty.

There's threads daily about the nonsensical things people do to be a "REI" at the expense of their actual stress, daily lives, and families well being.

More expensive because you couldn’t use the old foundation.Hard pass and don’t look back. 

Here's the revised budget for a similar project in New England: Land Acquisition: Approximately $100,000 (reflecting the higher land costs in New England) Utilities and Tap Fees: Adjusted to $9,800 (originally $7,000 in Ohio) Engineering, Building Permits, and Architect Fees: Adjusted to $7,000 (originally $5,000 in Ohio) Construction Cost: Adjusted to $252,000 (for up to 1,125 square feet at $224 per square foot, considering the higher construction costs in New England) Total Adjusted Project Cost for New England: Approximately $368,800For a more ambitious project aiming for a 3-bedroom, 2-bath unit covering 1,750 square feet in New England, the budget adjustments are as follows: Land Acquisition: Approximately $100,000 Utilities and Tap Fees: $9,800 Engineering, Building Permits, and Architect Fees: $7,000 Construction Cost: Adjusted to $392,000 (for 1,750 square feet at the adjusted rate of $224 per square foot) Total Cost for the Larger Project in New England: Approximately $508,800These adjustments reflect the anticipated increases in project costs due to the regional differences in construction expenses and land prices between Ohio and New England.

PetrHey Petr, I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.

MFH helps reduce vacancy expense, and you'll typically have a better ROI.

Housing starts were far below historical averages, creeped up in 2020-21, only to fall again.

Single story of 40k sq ft Is tough as slab tends to be most expensive part besides the land so most build a second story to monetize more cash flow. 

The property manager also never sent pictures of the unit or gave me a heads up on any of the expenses to turn the unit, so there is no possible confusion about obtaining consent.I’m interested to hear how others might handle this situation.