My husband and I started out holding properties in our own name, and later developed an LLC structure (which also moved to a new structure later on).  

A few general tips - look for markets with strong economic growth - job growth, population growth, network with other investors in your area and check which states they are investing in, for out-of-state investing - work with someone who has your best interests at heart and is also an investor who can easily plug you in with their network (GCs, lenders, PMs).

I got hot and just said OK I am done I am not signing and you can tell your movers to take your Van full of stuff out of my development and go find another home to buy.. 

I know this has been spoken about before but I am currently working on building tiny home developments, like multifamilies using tiny homes throughout the country and was wondering if anybody else is doing the same or has interest.

You have to remember that you are new, you are unlikely to uncover something new about your market right now so that pocket of homes might have potential being close to development, but other investors are already on or off it for a reason.

There's so many catalysts for population and job growth (Intel, Honda, Amazon, Nationwide Hospital, etc).

Your best bet is to contact the County you plan to build in (Miami-Dade County or City of Miami) and see if a stamped set of plans is required for the development of land and building Deparment permits.

However, my perspective is more cautious, driven not just by statistical analysis but by firsthand observations in the field and insights from investors and developers across the country.

With a strong background in both real estate and lending, I work with a range of clients—investors, builders, and developers—to help them achieve their investment goals.

Detroit also saw a small population increase in 2023, the first uptick in almost 70 years, which is a promising trend.