Go directly to the building/zoning/permit office and ask for them to answer that question. 

Other than permitting issues, where certain trades have to be licensed to pull their own  permits (electric,AC, plumbing, etc) your insurance companies will audit you annually to verify your subs have liability and workers compensation….since ultimately you and your insurance company will be on the hook. 

And you don’t have to worry about keeping up your RE license (paying all the fees) while you are still in college.

I plan on starting the build in the new year if the weather permits. 

At this point I’m dealing with the issues as they come and will take all necessary actions that I can to finish the project the right way but the lesson for me is I guess in the future look for the permits pulled for a house over the years and try to factor in potential work that was done without permits and add that as a risk factor.

For example, 3'0 doors instead of 2'6 doors (space permitting).

I'm a college student and I have no steady income.

Is the city responsible for maintaining it or what permits would I need to level/gravel it?

I’m currently been trying to improve my credit due to poor choices in college.

I'm looking to buy my first rental property near the Butler University campus and wanted to know what the rents are in that area so that I have an idea of what to look for. Feel free to message me if you own or know s...