Find a good agent who KNOWS these buildings and what they go for.

Just started the process of a new build just east of Cincinnati,OH.

The best way to get your feet wet is to start by learning your local zoning and permitting process, connecting with builders, and really understanding land values versus build costs so you can figure out what makes a project profitable.

Yes you can build on those lots if they are already existing but you can’t subdivide to parcel dimensions that are narrower than the minimum.

We have not built any BTR yet, but we are currently building out simply SFRs with SIP panels.

If you’re living in one of the units, that $200–$300 is just icing — your real “profit” is the fact that your tenants are paying most (if not all) of your mortgage while you’re building equity.A few thoughts based on what you and the others mentioned:Don’t get too hung up on huge cash flow for your first one — as @Remington Lyman said, most people just break even or slightly cash flow on their first house hack.

They build communities of side by side duplexes.

After buying and selling more than 1,000 properties for my own inventory, my preference goes in this order: 1. buy existing property 2. buy new properties built by others, 3. build myself.

I am always hesitant on build to rent neighborhoods. 

Just started the process of a new build just east of Cincinnati,OH.