They put a lot of money behind their marketing and have large buyer lists consisting of the most unsophisticated buyers imaginable which should give you immediate pause because you have to beat out hundreds of suckers to land a deal.

Hey all,I just acquired land in Boston and plan on building in the spring. 

Actual owners of the land, new owners, title companies, and even RE Agents who represented fake buyers now all left to pick up the pieces with huge legal implications for title and agents, some pretty scary stuff ya I made a post about that subject about 3 months ago on BP.. we got a bulletin from the BRE in CA. ( I am a CA RE BROker. ) so i actually read the monthly bulletins' . 

This is a lot of land so also keep in mind the logistics of how guests will arrive to their respective sites, parking, guest interaction, etc.

I guess building in phases helps to mitigant some of that risk but at the same time while you have land being moved and foundations/roads being poured it seems to make sense to do quite a bit at the same time?!

📍 Property: 88 Innis Ave, Columbus, OH 43207💰 Bought for $1,000, Sold for $40,000📅 Total investment: $5,170.36📝 Licensing Fee: $3,000⏳ Processing time: 58 days from purchase to disbursement🔑 Key Numbers:Profit: $34,829.64ROI: 673.64%Annualized IRR: 4098%Ever wonder how land entitlements can deliver these kinds of returns?

When the tenant moved out and the unit became vacant they told me it was cleaned and in perfect shape to put on the market again.

I'm landing on the 5th and staying until the 12th!

The new owner bought the house after I purchased my land, and he might not be aware of these encroachments.Is there any risk for me, such as the possibility of acquisitive prescription of a part of my real estate after years, especially if (theoretically) the neighbor incurs considerable expenses for e.g. asphalting his driveway? 

A friend whose a land use attorney said it's max 5/AC, our lot is about 0.25 AC.