Hey guys, noob question:I'm looking at taking a few walls out in my primary residence/ live and flip.I need to pull permits, but I'm not sure exactly what type of beam i will need to comply with code.

Here is some info from an outdated code.

These are all pretty straight forward and if you don't place yourself in a position of personal gain, then I appears you would be ok.Common Prohibited TransactionsCategories of Prohibited Transactions In general, the type of transactions that could fall under the prohibited transaction rules pursuant to Code Section 4975 can be viewed in the context of three unofficial categories: Direct Prohibited Transactions4975(c)(1)(A): The direct or indirect Sale, exchange, or leasing of property between an IRA and a “disqualified person” Ben leases an interest in a piece of property owned by his Self Directed IRA to his sonJen sells real estate owned by her Self-Directed IRA to her fatherTodd sells real estate he owns personally to his Self-Directed IRA Carl transfers property he owns personally to his Self-Directed IRA Mary Purchases real estate with her IRA funds and leases it to her mother Kevin uses his Self-Directed IRA funds to purchase an interest in an entity owned by his wife Peter Transfers property he owns personally subject to a mortgage to his Self-Directed IRA.

I get my lists from the county for houses that are delinquent on taxes and house that have Health/Sanitation or Safety code violations.

I can hack at programming things (ie: read code) but you want me to write it?  

This is intended to apply specifically to homestead property (primary residence), but many lenders interpret the code to apply to all residential property in Texas.  

We are building the criteria on listsource.com and basing it on certain zip codes, homeowners age, home equity and some other criteria.

I would search out a few members through the Find Members section, and search by zip code of the areas you want to move to.  

The world is telling you to go with copper.While you're at it, I'd recommend going one or two gauges thicker than is required by the current building code.

Several leaks, polybutylene, mold, issues with the roof, shorts in smoke detectors and the hot water heater not meeting code.