I type “questions1” in my iPhone and it replace it with all of the questions I want to ask.Setting up showings:Do as many as you can in a one or two hour block.

The quality of each of those neighborhoods is block by block.

Appraisal Issues: -A separate issue is that there are two block garages on the property.

Does the policy cover theft (likely no if the policy was purchased as a vacant property) but it might cover vandalism and malicious mischief. 

Or what about the syndicator who did purchase the multi-family building in your narrow investment thesis  and did bet wrong on rates but a major employer just announced significant relocation to the municipality where the apartment building is located or a restrictive zoning overlay was just enacted making it difficult to add new density or maybe its the new commercial development just anounced that is anchored by a wholefoods and exciting nightlife exeriences a block away. 

I've got architectural bids from several companies and that is where I felt road-blocked due to lack of info and no experience on how to proceed.

You're not "prohibited" from claiming bonus depreciation this year, but the resulting loss will probably be blocked and carried into the future years.

I've known institutional investors who have basically purchased city blocks over a decade or two for their next "big" development project. 

I know Airbnb has a way of changing listings and even blocking listings depending on the regulations in the city/county.

ThanksEDIT: I am just out side of Asheville in a smaller community. modular isn't the answer for development. value is lower, quality is lower, I'd recommend stick built always it's how 99% of homes are built or block. in North Carolina I'm sure it's stick built