Along with negotiating the feasibility period and due diligence periods I'd concurrently do 2 things based on your plan:1. talk to the solar companies in the area and understand their site selection process, how they structure their deals, how they operate, etc. 2. talk to the power company and see if they need more renewable energy and if building another solar project in that area makes sense. 

If the higher insurance rates are a concern for you I suggest staying away from the high rises for now.We are surrounded by multiple military bases so there is always someone buying, selling or looking for rentals in our area and surrounding areas.

You may connect with investors, exchange ideas, and get help through platforms like BiggerPockets, real estate Facebook groups, and LinkedIn groups.Make Connections with Experts: Speak with Houston-based bankers, contractors, property managers, real estate brokers, and other experts in the field.

Based on the purchase price and loan circumstances, your lender or real estate agent can tell you an estimate of these expenses.Rehab Costs: To determine the price of the duplex's required repairs and renovations, get quotations from builders or property inspectors.

There is no such thing as a "standard fee," however each agent has a fee that they typically use based on how they want to get paid.

Our internal team is there to help you review rehab bids, inspection reports, analyze different exit strategies based on your updated numbers throughout the project, and help you work with different lenders and insurance agents that we refer you to.

A simple LLC should work fine for your purposes (based on your post, I'm not aware of your situation entirely)

Nothing the lender can do to trigger a due on sale clause based on a divorce decree.

@Joseph O'SullivanYou can lead them to water, but you can't make them drink.Your kids are not a clone of you and will NEVER have the same ambitions.

Now, apparently after some improvements, the building with the parking garage has been deemed structurally sound and safe to occupy (based on an engineering report and formal subsequent notice from the HOA).