These covenants are private agreements put in place by the developer or builder.

it is technically a real thing but very rare, and there is plenty of historical data out there that shows those who have less skin in the game are at a far greater risk of default by a factor of 5-7x.

Quote from @Jose Solis: @Brandon Croucier i would be able to put around 70-75k down, and should qualify with my income what is the purchase price, and what is the timeline to develop the property?

Hi @Shan Randall,Welcome to BP and congrats on stepping back into the landlord game!

I love the why and your current game plan.

Buy an empty lot in a development, in a nice area, at the "Correct" time early in the development.D. 

Hey @Shuvrajit Mukherjee - First off, I am not a developer, but just wanted to ask some clarifying questions to better understand what data you are searching for.It seems you want data from the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) not NAR?   

This also may be a good way to get an in working for someone with more experience since being a new wholesaler who doesn't even know where to start makes it very hard to start.Also, don't start telling people you are a wholesaler before you have marketing going out, a small buyer's list, and at least one property locked up because everyone wants to be a wholesaler, but it's not actionable until you are in the game.

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. 

For his first two years here he stayed in a rooming house, because he couldn’t afford his own house or apartment.After World War II this country “got rich”, affordable housing became plentiful as “the suburbs” were developed.