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.

. - I finance conversions, hence, I represent investors/developers who will purchase if it meets their parameters. 

I work as a part-time CFO for several real estate developers like yourself and help them through similar challenging times.

To overcome these, investors should focus on smaller properties, value-add opportunities, expand into secondary markets, leverage creative financing, partner for scale, monitor development trends, network aggressively, and use market data tools for tailored advice.

Rochester and Dover are seeing steady appreciation and rental demand thanks to ongoing development and proximity to Portsmouth - hard to find great deals here.

Section 8 properties are a different animal than tenants with Section 8 vouchers.Remember, prospective tenants with vouchers can live anywhere. 

I'm a Fractional CFO for real estate developers across the country and I ran the numbers on this deal and I estimate that if you look to a bank for a DSCR loan, you'll need to put 50% down.

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). 

Hey BP,I posted a little about this project in another thread but wanted to post an update here. This other thread was more focused on the initial subdivision and purchasing process.  https://www.biggerpockets.com/for...

What is the current prospect of you finding another job?