It is interesting that you have been working with travel nurses as my significant other is a nurse and brought up the idea of prospecting to them as tenants.

Centerpoint is identifying them by shutting down any renovations without a permit.

Many prospective clients are looking online for keywords such as "real estate agent near me" or some other real estate resources and items in their vicinity.

There are a ton of empty lots across Detroit, which seem in theory like "easy" places to pop up a pre-fab SFH or small multi.I did some preliminary research here and via Google and see that most people's experiences seem pretty positive with key draws being the cost = less than or equal to standard construction, materials being eco-friendly and sturdy, shorter construction time, similar appraisal value, to name a few.My questions:Can anyone share any experiences specific to Detroit or the surrounding area with regards to permitting or legal pitfalls to avoid or hurdles to jump over?

If you are in an employer plan that permits a Roth contribution regardless of income levels (unlike an IRA Roth which only permits contributions at fairly low levels of income), when does it make sense to choose Roth?

@Kyle Swengel you could invest in a syndication opportunity to learn the business and also build a reputation for having skin in the game when talking to your prospective investors.

I have a lot of spanish speaking tenants (or prospective renters) who speak zero english.

On a side note, I learned during my research that you can get a permit to keep bee's in all zoning districts in Bethel Park, so maybe that can be a side hustle to build some capital :)

Many others are quoting 12months from contract to closing.our process is  2 months to get permits from first day of submission.. and 5 months to build.. production builders 4 months. 

Used proceeds to acquire STR nearby La Quinta (before current permit moratorium).