I admittedly know nothing about this market or costs associated with developing/managing something like this.

The emotional part takes time to develop, but the more you consciously practice it, the better.  

@Rick Albert is right on and gives good advice.I'm actually wholesaling a property this week, but this just happens because I am in the game doing flips, developments, and rentals. i would never try to make a business out of it. 

Hello everyone my name is Josnel and I aspire to become a Real Estate Developer.

Develop a clear plan, set milestones, and remember that building wealth through real estate is a marathon, not a sprint.Good luck!

Also, platforms like Crexi and MLS can sometimes yield better results.Questions to Ask in New Markets: Focus on questions around local vacancy rates, job market stability, average tenant stay duration, and the area’s development plans.

Real estate involves far more than this activity depending on whether you are a developer, wholesaler, property manager, flipper, lender, broker/agent, etc.

The city is growing and the macroeconomics is great - lots of job growth and population growth and major tech companies moving out here and developing like Intel, Google, Amazon, Meta, etc.

Quote from @Bryant Brislin: Land in the path of development that may seem a little far out, but your gut/intution and common sense from an urban planning perspective tells you that some day, whether it's in 10 years, 20 years, etc it will be a great long-term position for your family to have and hopefully sell at a signifcant multiple return compared to what you've paid for it.

People love to talk numbers, assets, cities, trends, but they don't talk enough about the personal development behind the investor.