You can also find various contracts online, develop your own then have an attorney review it to ensure it has teeth, and is legal in your area.7.

Land Ed is one phase of ground-up development.

Quote from @Garrett Brown: Quote from @John Underwood: Nothing that paying for a 3rd party app to automate functions will fix.If I had to pick something it would be getting higher occupancy rates.Overall things are great.I'm definitely not an app developer so no worries about me making one that can help.

He's also the developer and this is the first house in Phase II of this development.

There isn't enough inventory to go around so as long as no new developments kick in (which there isn't enough land), most homes will see some sort of appreciation.6.

Should I play harder and get into land development?  

I personally recommend checking Columbus OH - lots of job growth, population growth, and major companies moving and developing here.

Quote from @Jason Hatfield: @Jaycee Greene  they require a non refundable deposit and give 48hrs to see proof of funds I would suggest developing a relationship with an HML/PML that would give you a "guidance line" that would basically be a "pre-approval" for situations like this to present to the buyer/auction company.

You could put in a range of numbers for purchase price and closing costs, renovation expenses, and expected returns and you could very quickly get a range of projected return on investments (although an excel spreadsheet could easily do this as well), but I'm sure as technology develops we will see even more sophistication in AI's ability to assist in deal analyzing.

I'm trying to understand how they collect data so as to develop the best comping practices.