@Casey Crotty I believe the last extension of the governor’s eviction moratorium specifically allowed evictions for cases where the tenant is committing waste (harming the dwelling, no pun).

I am operating on the other side of the pond (Scandinavia), but thought I'd take the plunge (pun intended) and give this question a shot as the principles of land purchase and development seem fairly universally applicable.A suburban part of town close to the neighborhood where I grew up is undergoing a municipal master plan that paves way for rezoning and dense city-like development of apartment buildings.

I think Account Closed's solution has a lot of merit (no pun intended - I bet you get that a lot - sorry), but I wonder if it's jumping the gun by a month. 

With oil and gas tanking (pardon the pun), this is a good time to look.

(pun intended) 

*no pun intended* Or that some of the SFHs they walk by every day on their way to work are owned by some unassuming investor who is living off the passive income from such SFHs in the area.  

Pun intended.

But many didn't, and completely stretched and mortgaged their financial future (no pun intended) & emptied their savings to cover shortfalls from appraisal contingency waivers.From my perspective a lot of the construction is slowing down because sales have dramatically slowed.

I have been crunching numbers and crunching numbers and that’s exactly what I’m afraid of..... having so many expenses at the expense (no pun intended) of foregoing our savings for future investments.  

Money has value (no pun intended) and buying real estate is putting equity in the walls, so it's a transfer of your assets (supposed to be) not a purchase like buying consumable goods.