Though I am a small time landlord at present, I would like to develop a system for this move-out business.  

For most development, they are not a good use of the land, but if you can't develop that portion.

Do you want to be in dense developed urban (such as Minneapolis), or surrounding urban (Bloomington, Richfield, Edina etc.) suburbs (Maple Grove / Plymouth) or semi-rural "path of progress" (Otsego, Monticello). 

Hi @Julie Philpott it depends where you are in Franklinton to feel the full effects of those new developments.

Was asked in a DM what I thought about a specific Self Storage Syndication, so reposting here.Note:  We buy and develop Self Storage. 

This reduces exit options and affects the value. 10) Small number of small units is the most expensive residential development there is.

We "do it ourselves", but we've got over 30 years of real estate lending and over 15 years of development experience.

https://portal.ct.gov/decd/content/community-development/04_...Thanks so much!

As I've observed, after a down period, the market tends to recover and show growth for approximately three years.Timing the market is a skill every real estate investor should develop.

Here’s how I’d move forward:Get a Real Estate JobLook for steady-paying roles like property management, admin work at a real estate office, or project coordinator with a developer.