It’s great that you’re starting young and thinking about creative financing—that’s key when capital is limited.

We recently acquired a key that is a minimum 90 day mid-term.

Strategic timing and market research played key roles in the negotiation process.

Since you mention you have a partner, setting up an operating agreement is key to defining roles, responsibilities, and profit splits to avoid conflicts down the road.A few key tips to protect yourself:✅ Use separate bank accounts and keep finances clean✅ Get the right insurance (general liability + builder’s risk)✅ Have a solid contract with contractors to avoid surprises✅ Always verify permits and city regulations to stay compliantI still strongly advise you to work with local professionals, I’m happy to point you in the right direction!

Building a strong team (agent, contractor, lender, property manager) is key—seek referrals from experienced investors.

Understanding your goals before buying is key to determining what type of land to buy and how to use it.

Hey Tony,To determine if a buyer is qualified, I recommend requesting a few key documents upfront.

On the land side, zoning, highest-and-best-use analysis, and exit strategies are key to maximizing returns.

A key lesson is to start small and build steadily—don’t rush into big deals before gaining experience.

Quote from @Richard Schubert: Closed and now have the keys in my hand.