I’m a third generation union construction worker and I’m looking to change course to an investor. 

My past consist of all phases of construction so I was able to do all the clearing, excavation, remodel(older mobile home) myself and made pretty good money. 

I actually just purchased a new construction townhouse in Dundalk last year (near Cove Road, not too far from Wise actually).

One inspector will come out on say 4 items need to be corrected before the house will pass.

 $1,000 cash bonus if under contract by a particular date (paid through the broker)MLSPIN rules state that commission must be stated as a fixed dollar amount or a percentage of the sales price, but either is acceptable.I recently saw new construction where the builder was so confident of selling it himself that he listed it with a $1.00 commission!

The layout of the building, the construction, and of course the City.

Let me know if you have any other questions in mind or if you need any other recommendations for lenders, home inspectors, etc. 

The college is within walking distance of the house, so I know that is a plus, but also did some research and see that there were a couple new construction homes and townhomes that are for sale on the same street.

Still, if you are going to invest up north, I firmly believe you'll enjoy the most success if you avoid newer construction and try to get into deals that need at least some rehab, assuming you can build a good network of construction folks.

I bought 12 new constructions I Mississippi for Go Zone.. all 150 to 225k.. granted they were all great rentals as rentals go.. covering the mortgage and maybe a bit.. and I spent about 2million on them over 2 years but go zone game me 500k write off each year.. so a tax saving at my bracket at the time of 200k a year that I would have to send to uncle.. remember in those days us HML were printing profits.