Did the village hit you with all of that when you brought them out for permits?

I think financing is an excellent way to grow your business, but to grow too fast without having reserves for the rainy days could be like you said in your article, disastrous.I'm currently exploring options to refi and cash out one of my free and clear because the property value jumped more than 100% of my purchase price + repair costs.I'm looking at: 1) acquiring another income generating free and clear with the proceeds2) trying a flip, and applying what I know about the planning, permit, and construction aspects to my advantage.Both are leveraging up, but with option one, I'd still have piece of mind that there isn't a big loan attached to it.

However, my impressions are based on hearsay, so I am not sure.The thing about Section 8 is that just as I am simply not permitted to be a bad tenant (as if I would!)

Title company will not permit a dry closing and requires the B party to have their own funds.Be careful with dry closings.

With four decent workers you can finish a pretty large demo job in a day or less.

Make sure you budget for extra holding costs as you are bound to lose some time with permitting, inspections, etc.

Does it permit assignment?

I actually have one crazy village that requires me to get an occupancy permit every time the renter changes.

, in order to prevent an overproduction scenario.Do you think I should get info about how easy is it to get construction permits in a certain market?

The time, expense, and human resources devoted to complying with the tax code would all reduce the productive capacity of the economy.The price of everything would have to be raised at every level of production to cover the cost of income taxes: The farm supply store employees, the farmer, the grain silo operator, the miller, the baker, the bread wrapper manufacturer, the grocer, and the transportation workers at every step in the process would all have their income and payroll taxes covered by the higher price of bread.