Working through an infill lot opportunity in Spartanburg SC with utilities at street, no HOA, and strong new-build comps in the $260k+ range.For those who work with builders or who wholesale land regularly, how do they typically evaluate:• Lot size• Utility availability• Comps• Dirt condition• Entry priceI shared the full situation in my Classifieds post per BP rules.Just trying to understand how builders in that area run their numbers.

I might be looking for the easy button here, but is there an accurate single-source resource for determining property taxes quickly when evaluating properties?

I’ve been exploring note investing recently and realized due diligence can be quite different compared to property investing.For those already in this space — what are your key steps when evaluating a note before purchase?

I am seeking good ROI analysis tools (spreadsheets, calculators) for evaluating multi-family live-in unit (3 or 4 units) that I am planning on purchasing in Orange County or the Inland Empire in Southern California, over the next few months. 

Specifically:- Estimating cash flow- Evaluating long-term appreciation potential- Understanding neighborhood demographics- Estimating renovation costsI’m working on a tool where:- You paste a Zillow link.The system uses AI to:- Analyze cash flow potential via Rentometer rents- Predict appreciation based on historical trends- Break down local demographic dataGoal: Automate the time-consuming parts of deal analysis and help investors screen properties faster. 

Quote from @Brandon Lee: When you evaluate lenders or funding partners, what’s most important to you — speed, flexibility, or experience with your type of deal?

What’s your process for evaluating whether a property fits a lease option or seller-finance buyer?

I am evaluating a property that is situated on 0.5 acres, but the surrounding houses are on plots ranging from 0.75 to 1.25 acres.

So, in short, yes, although the underwriting and evaluation of a deal can be more complicated and longer, the benefits can absolutely pay off.

I’m reviewing an infill lot in Spartanburg SC — around 7,350 sq ft with utilities at the street — and I’m trying to refine my analysis process on new-build lots.Nearby new homes are selling around $260k–$265k.I posted the full details in a Classifieds listing, but I’d love general feedback from anyone who’s evaluated similar lots.Thanks!