The job market is strong due to major companies moving and developing here like Intel, Amazon, Google, etc. and there's a steady population growth and strong rental demand.

If the townhomes are attached there is definitely no development opportunity here and not really any advantage of owning the one next door. 

The instances where I do take the fee are often off market heavy entitlement transactions where I incur significant out of pocket pre-development expenses and use the fee to help with reimbursements. 

There are multiple planned developments currently in the works that would expand the desire for vacation homes, but as of now, we're still waiting for that to occur Hi Stetson, we are now considering building a new home. could you please recommend a spot builder in Cape Coral?

I have seen properties show up as far as ~$50k lower in annual revenue than in realized income, so know that the numbers aren't always perfect!

Development no.

I’ve seen folks pick up land in similar setups.. sure, maybe not always in Wyoming, but in pockets around San Antonio where people said, ‘Oh, that’s just dry scrubland,’ adn now those owners are sitting pretty with properties they can eventually develop or flip.

And I am constantly looking for new areas for growth.I started flipping land (owned almost 80 lots out there at one time) about four years ago then got into acting as developer where we I had builders build a couple of cabins and flipped them to end buyers. 

Hi all, I wanted to get some comments and thoughts about a proposed deal. I was approached to help buy land that has been zoned for 34 townhomes at $2.7M (would be me and a couple of investors). The land is in a good ...

For me personally, I consider it a B neighborhood because it's walking distance to so many amenities, and I felt mostly safe raising my family there, but not everyone is comfortable living in a developing area.Last year (2024), we moved out of the home and converted it into a rental.