Sure, you can make a few quick trades, but the playground monitors (a.k.a. the law) might notice, and you’ll miss out on the bigger opportunities and loyal customers.So, while skipping the license might seem easier, it’s not the best way to win at the toy game in the long run.I have this talk with 10-15 people each month at our Free Meetups here in MA, NH, and ME.

Buying land without this and adding the infrastructure to do it yourself will be really expensive. 

I just can't stand of regulations those are not possible to be monitored and just being there because of lobbyists.

Lots of big time companies coming to the area and building up their infrastructure. 

The population is officially growing again, and there’s been a lot of investment in infrastructure and development in recent years, which makes it unique compared to some other Midwest markets.One thing to keep in mind, though, is that Detroit is very much a block-by-block city.

The local investors will need to know their local real estate and rental markets and depending on the infrastructure the investor has in place or is willing and able to build, that will dictate how much time and effort they would need to contribute.

Not being on the ground makes it difficult to monitor progress and judge the quality of work.

While it’s common for PMs to switch utilities to avoid service interruptions, the mistake was not monitoring the usage or cutting power to unnecessary areas once the tenant overstayed.

The guests stayed for a month and did not monitor this activity. 

They're driving demand.Communities will use that tax revenue to increase the overall appeal by providing more services, improving infrastructure, etc.