Need Architect/builder In Hendersonville NC

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So I have a parcel of land (about an acre) in Hendersonville NC and I believe I have tenants for a small strip center/office complex to go on the land (will have a much better idea of whether the tenants are real or not in 2 weeks).



Next I need to get the building designed and then built. Anybody have leads for designers, Architects and/or builders in that neck of the woods?





[ Edited by commercialking on Date 02/01/2006 ]

Comments(7)

  • SlyF2501st February, 2006

    I live in that area, I have talked to some of the commercial builders out here because I am looking to build a 6000sqft office building within the next year or so. If your interested in the people I talked to or perhaps want a project manager since it appears you live in Chicago, IL you could contact me.
    [ Edited by commercialking on Date 02/01/2006 ]

  • woodsong6th February, 2006

    that seems pretty high to me but it really could depend on the topo and other site constraints. Rule of thumb is possible loss of 20-25% of total land area to roads, etc. With some conservation subdivision ordinances though i can get it full 100% allowed gross density.

  • bosshawg6th February, 2006

    Is it typical that the city will pay for the streets being laid in or will I have to pay for them myself?

    If I do have to pay out of pocket for this type of expense who does the city reimburse me (if at all)?

  • ashwin6th February, 2006

    One way to find out is to talk to a Civil engineer. If you are planning to have lots you will need a certified engineer, who can give you more accurate idea. The engineers at county department also will be willing to tell you that without any cost with much more accuracy.

  • woodsong6th February, 2006

    Um,
    If you are doing a development you will be paying for 100% of the infrastructure needs for that development...roads, sewer, storm detention, etc.
    It sounds like this may be your first deal, yes? If it is, go to the Building and Development forum and scroll down and look for the thread entitled "Advice for a Beginner." Read all of it.

    Good luck.

    P.S. Time frame can vary for permitting between 2-10 months, depending on where you are. Some places could take up to a year.

  • bosshawg13th February, 2006

    Do any of you legal experts out there no anything about Community Property vs. Common Law Estates/Property?

  • norrist13th February, 2006

    I would guess that your best option would be to contact a local attorney that is familiar with RE AND Estate law...
    [addsig]

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