I love my job and wont leave my company unless they drag me out by my feet (HAHAHA) but since I'm in the biz, I'd love to know what I could make building a few homes a yr on the side (if my company allows it- I dont know if they do).

The scariest, as I mentioned before, was knowing I had to get back on my feet at some point, and getting back into the real estate game.I knew I needed to start learning again.

Of course, just because they have it as a 3 bed, doesn't mean bldg permits weren't pulled to add the additional square footage.

I am closing on Friday and am getting a little cold feet.

Depending on location, what the foam is made out of (polyurethane is most common, I believe), other characteristics of the foam (R-value, whether it's water soluble, etc) and how difficult it is to install (are the cavities open or will the foam need to be injected through walls, etc) will determine the cost, but you're probably looking in the $2-5 per square foot (of cavity space) range.

I do know it is maybe 5 feet long and 2 feet high.

Looking at a set of #4 four plexes built 1980 in Marion, IA - each unit is a 2 bed 1 bath 700-800 square feet.

I am looking for a partner/partners and mentors to help me get my feet wet in real estate, as well as start building successful relationships/connections.

Two weeks after graduating I was in escrow on a 5,000 square foot piece of dirt a block from the beach with the intent of building three homes on it fashioned after the typology one my teachers and mentor, Brett Farrow had pioneered here in San Diego.

Most of the single families I have looked at are less than 1000 square feet which is on the smaller size even for a single family home.