Can I avoid an architect by using floor plans I find online or choosing from the options the modular home company gives me.5.)

Here are some numbers from 2016 project, I purchased a house in Melbourne for $420k and got designs for 3 townhomes cost $20k, just employed architect and onsold in 12 months for $850k to a builder/contractorThe trick with this one is the builder/contractor must have 20% net profit and the designs must be very good and what the market dictates otherwise it wont sell Australian property market in general is now in decline.

It's on the 3rd page,  fairly prominent. 

This very rule has been in effect in California for years now and any seller/buyer can see what the Buyer Agent Compensation will be, as it is prominently displayed on all real estate websites such Zillow, Homes, Redfin, Trulia, etc. 4.

Land $10,000, due diligence / soft costs $3000 (oversees architect and engineering), $1900 to remove from flood plain / get survey, the house is 700 sq ft which the floorplan is below.

I'm saying that get-rich-quick schemes are often ephemeral and frequently self-damaging to those whose priorities in life prominently include the wellbeing of their family.I'm saying that for myself no amount of financial success can compensate for failure in the home.

Originally posted by @Thomas Christian:I'm an architect... 

In June 2019 I purchased the Ridge Center in Ypsilanti, a 6 suite office building on a prominent corner E.

A friend bought a house designed by some weirdo architect where all of the angles were either 120 or 60 degrees.

It is so funny how all the responders in this (and other threads) who are for wholesaling are wholesalers and they all blame BP for being "anti wholesaling", blame agents stating they don't want more competition, and blame NAR because they want to get more dues and keep their prominent position.