Developers usually have expensive bridge debt on their construction projects, and a heavy incentive to deliver their inventory as rapidly as possible.

However, the rapid rise of the technology sector in the Reston area has sparked them to double down on their bets for continued strength of the office market in Reston Town Center (the D.C. metro area has the 3rd highest density of tech talent in the United States and 9th in the world, especially markets in the Dulles Toll Road Corridor like Reston, where 70% of the worlds internet traffic flows through and is home to companies like Google, Oracle, and Microsoft).

Quote from @James Hamling: Definitions matter, and I think you nailed it on the head.

With a mix of residential and commercial developments, it’s an attractive option for multi-family investments.Zionsville: This charming town northwest of Indianapolis features a lovely downtown area and is recognized for its strong sense of community and top-notch schools, making it a desirable place for renters.Avon: Situated to the west of Indianapolis, Avon is rapidly growing and offers a variety of residential options.

This will give us a edge as the goal is to have a waitlist of students in hand as we build so we can cater directly to the demand.Our solution is to rapidly develop housing through modular 2-4 unit apartments, which are as or more competitive then any other form of LTR I've underwritten.

My guess is it will be headed towards commercial only because that is more common.Long term, you will probably be better off with a commercial zone.

I am an old head in the game and started before many forms of private or hard money lending existed.

Yeah, my problem with that is completely in my own head. 

I can tell you just from the heading of your post I don’t want your business.   

@John Bertolon For items like a shower head I would likely replace it.