I would research the building code requirements and how demanding the inspections would be; how many permits were applied for in the last year; how would the project be marketed and the cost of materials for that area, the availability of mortgage money (construction and end loans) and last but not least the appraisals for the area.

If the sheetrock isn't damaged, you can probably have that fixed for an hour's worth of labor (or two 30-minute chunks) and $5 in material.

I have asked for an itemized list of all charges, material costs ect and she will not provide me with one.Any insight that you have even if it is very preliminary is much appreciated during this time of uncertainty.

Proper Social Media sharing features (that also have active accounts)Google has been very vocal about "social signals" which mean, the amount of times your stuff is shared across social media (like tweets, FB shares, Pins, etc)Ensure the social media profiles that you have on your website isn't just an account you set up for your site…make sure you're active a little and building with people because in order for your stuff to get shared you'll need to engage other in their material as wellHopefully this is helpfulWith a site full of value and activity, your rankings will organically increase and thus increasing your chances of pulling those leads because your site is now sitting on Page One for relevant terms that you've targeted and also provided value to.Having a website created will only give you a digital business card lol but having a website with proper planning and execution will give you a digital asset that works for you :)

My thinking is that the deprecation + gas + insurance + maintenance is, in total, much larger of a tax shield than simply taking the standard mileage deduction, at least for the number of miles I drive.My questions are: How do I treat personal miles driven?

I look forward to devouring as much material as I can.

At the bootcamp I bought some materials.

And we also have been building a residence with some of the leftover exchange funds, (about $100K) and all the work and materials that we have paid for from those funds is complete, however it's still a work in progress and we don't anticipate moving in to the home for some time.  

@Ron Drake   None at all but we are not in the ARB area and the ARB area is not that tough in Charleston. as long as you meet set backs etc you have no particular arch style that needs to be done... its market driven this is what the market wants...

I do think we have a few years still in the strong apartment market driven by millennials, and then we are going to convert the apartments to senior housing, which is going to come out swinging by 10 years from now...Thoughts?