The skill set that I can bring to the table are Reading and creating Blueprints ( I have a degree in Architecture)Estimating ( I also have a degree in Construction Management, currently a project manager ) Good peoples person ( I have work in Sales for most of my life before becoming a Project Manager)Software savvy - ( Used mostly all Architecture software out there and some PM software, but I can learn any other software pretty easily)   Fluent in SpanishTIME and WILLINGNESS TO LEARN!

Cons/Risk: They bring in a crappy tenants that otherwise wouldn't have made it through my screening.Attempt to participate in the tenant acquisition, using my own application and screening process.

Conversely, a lot of well maintained, late model, practical fuel sippers (think Corolla, Accord, etc) may bode well....Similarly, glance out at the applicants car at the showing...

(a) The landlord shall: (1) Comply with requirements of applicable building and housing codes materially affecting health and safety; (2) Make all repairs and do whatever is necessary to put and keep the premises in a fit and habitable condition - See more at: https://www.tn.gov/lawsandpolicies/article/66-28-3...

Probably not worth pursuing if you can find other well qualified applicants.

No construction has commenced), the Maximum Raw (Approved) Land Value is estimated as follows: REVENUE:Gross Unit Revenue (for the 21 units)Less: sales tax (if applicable)Plus: Any other sales revenue or recoveries= Net Completed Project RevenueCONSTRUCTION COST:Hard Construction CostSoft Construction CostMunicipal/Regional/State/Federal ChargesBuilder Profit= Cost to BuilderNet Completed Project Revenue - Cost to Builder = Maximum Serviced Land ValueSERVICING COST:Hard Servicing CostSoft Servicing/Development CostDeveloper Profit= Cost to DeveloperMaximum Serviced Land Value - Cost to Developer = Max Raw (Approved) Land Value

Definitely screen tenants as well as possible (for the brief time I did this myself I used BP's recommended software from Homeunion I think??)

That way, when you fill out the Personal Financial Statement that goes along with every mortgage or loan application you do, you aren't lying by not listing it and it no longer counts against your personal debt ratio.  

Appraisals, Approvals, Applications (the APPS triplets), and more.  

@Garrett Pyros, what kind of software do you use for calculations?