We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.

I didn't wanna overdo it and get something like 1 Gb (even though that might make for a good addition to the listing title?)

They have other nice benefits also such as not charging for appraisals if the deal doesn’t close, a great reputation amongst local listing agents with meeting deadlines/ great customer service/ getting the job done with no b.s. and they can often close in under 14 days. 

However, some developers are profiteering.

My developer buddy in Denver told me 'Rubin Brown.'

I turn to them to list the rental, which just means another form of payment for them. 

Put your number on the national do not call list. https://www.donotcall.gov/Takes 2-3 months to kick in.

For newer developers, credibility often hinges on clear and compelling financial documentation.

I’m an architect who has recently stepped into the world of real estate development, taking over my father’s small business.

The numbers don't make sense to me, based on their descriptions.The most dubious is "First page search impression rate"Airbnb defines it as the percentage of time your listing shows up in the top 10 results when a guest searches for a location/date.I have 30 listings in a market with 20,000+ homes available, and they all have a "First page search impression rate" of 40-60%.