@Minho LeeA couple of things to consider, if you are looking at Shrewsbury, Grafton Worcester etc, These are pretty high growth markets from what I understand although I'm not in that market I just have family there. 

They're not expecting a highly sharpened number on the first go, just a show of seriousness.

For example: If I bought a house for $200K, and the quote to construct the very same house in the same location is $300K, then the value of improvements should be considerably high ($200K) and the value of the land be considered negligible (closer to 0).Of course this helps depreciate more improvements in the life of the property, but I would like to hear your thoughts on whether this logic would hold up with IRS in the event of an audit.What do you think?

You might find the property you buy is landlocked and your first job as the new owner is getting legal access.As for access to the interior of the house, if you have a battery powered drill you can get access. 

@Haylee Moore I highly recommend Jake Trimble with Brightway Insurance.

Some trends I have been looking into are modular built homes, uses for small offices in the suburbs, and MTRs in high demand areas.Interested to hear what people have seen!

But when you analyze it is where the power lies.

Gradually you will learn, gain experience, build the network to be in a better position to develop this high potential land. 

U did not comment on the high priced markets compared to low price markets ?? 

FTCC is honestly a very solid community college, and I know plenty of people who have attended there an give it high marks.