It depends on environmental conditions and your decisions. 

Before purchasing anything make sure the following criteria are met; a)is it properly zoned for your needs. b) is the “dirt” suitable to support the buildings - obtain accurate soil borings and procure a topographical and platt of survey c) determine if detention areas are required, necessary fire safety access roads, suitable septic/well areas d) make sure the land has never been home to any toxic dumping or environmentally questionable materials e) easy access to utilities.  

What happens typically is in tough times like the Covid 19 situation we are in, bad luck tends to find its victims.2) The internet is a place where you leave your digital footprint and that can be misconstrued or misused against your by foe and friend alike.

Hi ZackMy name is Amir, and I in environmental engineering phd program at NC State.

Honestly I believe if you are a guy doing flips, with a track record, it is just way, way easier to get your financing lined up.This next part is my own straight talk, directed mostly at myself but perhaps it is also useful for the OP or others, so no offense please:It is also a function of personal finance, getting your own 'financial footprint' as small as it can possibly get. 

For those of you who are concerned about technical information about building construction and repair, I came across an interesting site, InspectAPedia.  It includes a wide range of construction information. I came ac...

Our County has been using beet juice for a couple years and it's supposed to work very well down to -30 degrees and is very environmentally friendly.

If your inspector thinks its there, you may want to get it tested with a local environmental agency.

So most full service qualified intermediaries have a national footprint and can take care of you wherever you are. 

You probably want to use a company that has a national footprint and thousands of exchanges under their belts.