Of course, I could be absolutely wrong, I mean, who really KNOWS after all. :)  

Maybe talk to the city and see what the process is.Now of course you don't know how things are going to play out.

I started my domain over 10 years ago when people first started going online trying to buy fixer upper houses.

Most of the methods are for advanced investors and not nearly as common or easy as portrayed by YouTube gurus selling courses for a living.

If you're sure the land will appreciate on it's own, I don't see any harm in going for it, unless of course your money can perform better elsewhere, which it probably can.

Over the course of a weekend—and fueled by beer, food, and sledgehammers—we completely cleared out the space.

We are currently preparing my real estate strategy, of course using the Bigger Pockets Strategy book, as a previous business owner in another industry, there’s a lot of good and refreshing information here in this Strategy book. 

Sometimes I wonder if people just feel better about themselves to spend all those nights and weekends on real estate when, realistically speaking, they would have earned just as good a return (or pretty close to it) by investing in a stock market index fund and had way more free time in life  I realize my premise here is antithetical to the whole notion of BiggerPockets so of course bigger pockets hates me writing this, as do all real estate agents and property managers, but it’s the truth and everyone needs to think about it

There are so many websites and of course, most cost money to join.

They would like to keep the property, but we're uncertain if it's financially feasible or the best course of action.