Trust me, I've toyed with the idea.Vacant land where it makes sense to build large MFH stock might make sense, but chances are this isn't the land we're talking about here.The reality is most vacant land in Detroit is being repurposed for parks, the Joe Luis Greenway, solar farms, neighborhood gardens, etc.Beyond that, let's say you plan to hold long enough for SFH prices to get high enough where it does make sense to build. 

It is really a unique town in many ways. 

For example. 70%/30% up to $X in sales, then 75%/35% up to $Y in sales.

Immediate cash flow might be tight, but the market here could offer unique advantages, especially with your ties through solar sales and possibilities in short-term rentals.

With such a unique experience comes a responsibility to respect the land, home, and neighborhood.

Hello BiggerPockets community,As a first-time homeowner in Florida, I've encountered some unique challenges, including the need to pay for an insurance policy upfront for a year in escrow due to the home's initial condition.

Yeah I think it's a unique opportunity to test waters in short term rentals or "mid-term" rentals with less risk.

In the realm of real estate investments, the short-term rental loophole offers a unique opportunity, subject, however, to certain rules and regulations.

Because of the uniqueness of the model, it's hard to double check their estimated rent prices, so we're curious if it's worked out for others.

Admittedly, finding direct comparables has been challenging due to the unique nature of our family's home, but these figures give us a good starting point.I've taken the proactive step of having a property manager conduct an inspection, and preliminary feedback suggests that the renovations required might be relatively minor, pending the final review from the contractor.