Some years ago, one of my properties was the "twin" of the house next door (same builder, same year of construction, same floor plan and condition). 

I plan to rent BnB for as long as the market allows while maintaining a viable sale exit down the road.I'm also still deciding between stick vs. modular and am leaning towards modular for energy efficiency (title 24/desert/off grid), quick timeline (builders in the area are booked 6-12 months), and ease of oversight.  

I am pondering the impact that local builders have because they are contracting for builds 2 years out. 

There is a local builder named Lynn Currie who is on facebook and has been around a while.

For my deals, the other obvious points I can reference are having a seasoned real estate attorney who has done private financing and knows and has executed state foreclosure laws, to not lend as owner occupied, verify carrier for builders risk insurance, have your LLC as additional insured, have additional draw conditions (D-T vs.

Wynn,I will contact our markets for the renovation Builders Risk.  

I like the idea of shielding yourself from the taxes using an abatement, but I would consider doing a slew of research on the builder before buying a new construction in philly.

You can even tell the builder, "If your buyers need a moving company, recommend us and I will give you $100 referral bonus."

Such financing is often used by the government as an incentive for builders and developers to help increase the state’s inventory of houses and apartments.

If builder starts are down 12% and we can assume that production was temporarily hit by the pandemic, then shouldn't we be back to where we were?