Some neighborhoods handles permitting, compliance, and enforcement strongly while most neighborhood enforcement are just reactive. 

We have known people to take them and the owners never got permits so they had to remove alot of drywall for elecrical inspections etc.

For more than ten years I’ve listed (mostly vacant lots) FSBO on Zillow and now their customer service doesn’t respond when I email for help through their website.They used to call to verify ownership but now request documents, which I’ve uploaded but still no response after weeks of trying!

Also regarding height I would check with local authorities as typically over I believe 3' tall you need an engineered design and permit.

So I changed it to one star and stopped engaging with him.Just because he’s a lawyer, he thinks he can save money by cutting customer service costs.

If one of our customers wanted to add those to an existing job, we could probably fabricate and install it for around $2k to $4k depending on hardware selection.

Hey everyone — I’ve been using a custom AI analyst called BRRRR Brain to underwrite deals, and it’s been surprisingly solid.

Hey everyone,I’ve been noticing more investors shifting toward lighter cosmetic rehabs instead of full gut flips this year — especially as labor costs and permit timelines stay unpredictable.Some markets (like the Midwest and Southeast) are seeing price rebounds on entry-level homes, so smaller updates and faster turns seem to be making more sense for some investors.Curious what you all are seeing:Are you adjusting your strategy toward smaller, faster rehabs?

And maybe lose other customers/sales. 

Learning the market means getting familiar with the neighborhoods and rental and sale values, understanding local construction costs and permitting processes/timeframes, learning which vendors and lenders to associate with.