However, if you are all in 150k, and sell for 200k, well, not so bad.

In my free time, I like to work out, run, watch sports, and hangout with my family.

This sounds like a pre-existing defect so you will have to review your insurance policy but I am guessing there will be an exclusion.

I go through all my parts obtaining private funding, getting contractors set up (meeting dozens of them to find the right ones), and I’m about to get my civil engineers plans for the addition as well to propose to the town the day after closing.

i like northern fairfield county.

My partner and I own a portfolio of STR's here as well as do flips and mainly work with fix and flip investors.Right now in the market we're seeing 50% of sales coming from the $350k-$550k sales price point and another ~25% of sales coming from the $1.8M-$3.5M range.

We would like to sell them and use a 1031 exchange to purchase a larger tract of land that we expect to close on before the end of the year.   

It seems like towns could dictate if you can build an attached vs detached adu for instance. 

Moreover, the MLS is likely the best resource for such information. 

(Don't quote me), but from what I've heard it sounds like you can move on projects without it, but I do know some lenders require it for hard money loans