When I have watched shows where they build houses out of containers, it never seems like the budget is any less than a conventional build.Again, I love the look, but at this point I see them as a passion project for a developer more than any financial incentive. 

When I have a client with that need, I pull comps and look at each listing individually and find fixers and fully rehabbed homes and help them develop a budget based on the sale price per square foot for the pre and post rehab properties. 

*CWLP representatives will inform us of the available rebates for landlords *Economic Development Director Val Yazell will speak a few minutes about the census.

My interests lie in new construction and developing ‘green’ neighborhoods and communities, but I’m not sure I’m quite ready to take that leap.

I am currently looking at new construction SFR as an investment north of Seattle area, in a development with one remaining home where framing has just been completed, electrical work to begin soon.

Purchase price: $120,000 (includes extra lot which will be separated for future development)Estimated Rehab Costs: ~$120,000 Estimated Sale Price: $365,000Estimated Profit: $80,000 (after sale costs and holding costs)Fix and Flip ongoing

If BiggerPockets developed a card style game who would be interested?

Respond to your tenants’ calls quickly, or if you can’t be sure they know you’ll be unavailable for awhile.Being a good landlord will go a long in way in developing lasting relationships with your tenants, which will in turn, help you keep them in your property longer.

I know the situation is still developing rapidly and there are still many unknowns unfortunately.

Do you believe that developers are taking into account the number of units that are under construction before starting their projects?