You will do best with an engineering-based study, even with small properties.

I looked at a duplex but they just had the walls redone in April of 2022.  I really like it other than the cracks in the one side of the basement.  Would you put an offer or skip this based on the pictures?  Can anyon...

You'll also need to consider permitting, architect, engineer, possibly zoning...etc.

A lot of these places cashflow more like LTRs at this point but you've got the STR risk due to seasonality, computer algorithms ranking your profile, self management, cost etc. 

I'm assuming this carries over.I received a quote for $3650 out the door using engineers and guaranteed Audit defense.

So, they use the data they have access to along with some algorithms to give it's users numbers that are 99% accurate or better.

Hello allFirst i want to give perhaps a little background on myself:-I'm 22 years old and i have just graduated college with a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering from a university in the metro Detroit area.

I haven't been able to find any structural engineers in the area that work on residential homes.

The process is almost the same as building on flat land (architect, engineering, permitting, build).

I am just sharing what the HELOC appraiser said, he said "show the appraiser the receipt, explain that the flooring and all built-ins are real wood or engineered wood, not vinyl."