2-4 -6unit out of ground in washington dc N.e cost

2-4 -6unit out of ground in washington dc N.e cost

Contractor · washington, Washington D.C. · Member since 2011 · 204 posts · 64 votes

I have a two lots of family property and I want to put a four-unit on the property the area thinking a  4 unit a 20x 80  each unit 20 x 40 not sure what cost will run me so I can get funding. I am thinking 2 unit with the bottom being commercial and top rental are a four-unit are a six-unit if I can get the funding. I have no ideas what it will cost maybe two bedrooms two baths with deck for each unit thank you . the lot is clear with no unity  ran to the area.

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Nathan GesnerBusiness Member
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Real Estate Broker · Cody, WY · Member since 2010 · 28k+ posts · 41k+ votes
7y

A general contractor can tell you a general price per square foot. It varies dramatically based on the GC, your plans, the finishes, the time of year, etc.

Get a rough guesstimate based on square footage and layout. If it makes sense, then you'll need to hire someone to develop plans and create a more accurate bid.

The DIY Landlord Book4.7243 Reviews
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  • Developer · Charlottesville, VA · Member since 2018 · 4k+ posts · 4k+ votes
    7y

    Costs are relative and depend on a lot of factors. The best thing to do is talk to some GCs in the area that build the type of product you are looking to build. They can give you some cost info of current projects.

  • Nathan GesnerBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Real Estate Broker · Cody, WY · Member since 2010 · 28k+ posts · 41k+ votes
    7y

    A general contractor can tell you a general price per square foot. It varies dramatically based on the GC, your plans, the finishes, the time of year, etc.

    Get a rough guesstimate based on square footage and layout. If it makes sense, then you'll need to hire someone to develop plans and create a more accurate bid.

    The DIY Landlord Book4.7243 Reviews
  • Contractor · washington, Washington D.C. · Member since 2011 · 204 posts · 64 votes
    7y

    thank you Nathan

  • Contractor · washington, Washington D.C. · Member since 2011 · 204 posts · 64 votes
    7y

    thank you Nathan

  • Developer · . · Member since 2014 · 520 posts · 162 votes
    7y

    The utilities are going to be big especially if there were no utilities already in place.  Lots of permits and I think you to go before planning. 

  • Investor · Los Angeles · Member since 2017 · 39 posts · 8 votes
    7y

    @Ahmed Porter $225 to $300 per square foot is accurate in DC

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