., Investing for "what if" is fraught with risk. 

Originally posted by @Ethan Cooke:@Nick Kraska - It really depends on how much you want to get involved in building a team/network, minor maintenance while you're there, etc.

I'm feeling that I am being milked and preparing to get my attorney involved if we don't settle this soon.

Recognize if you are relying on non enforcement of rules, you are taking on a risk (investing is largely about calculated risks).Enforcement may vary by location but should not. 

What sorts of questions can I ask her to learn how much risk this is? 

Aloha Joshua,  I deal with clouded/messy titles often and it's not my first choice as its froth with a lot of time, costs and risks. 

If you are skilled in each of the areas above, and you have enough in reserves to cover the costs of when things do not go as planned, then you can likely attract money from private money lenders who want to get a return on their money and they see lending to you as a low risk way of earning a better return than in the other passive investing options they have. 

Hey @Matthew AllenIt’s a creative strategy that could work in the right circumstances, but there are some risks to consider.

Costs and Timeline: The process of splitting and developing lots can take time (1.5 years) and may involve significant costs for permits, construction, and other development fees.If you want to learn more about how SB-9 can work for situations like this, check out our website "CityStructure" for more info and helpful resources.

Someone contacted me about setting up a Wyoming Trust and said I was ask risk...."