I'm looking into multifamily complexes and wholesaling, but Id love to connect with u and learn more about the passive side of real estate.

To calculate your land value, take into consideration the average price per square foot or acre of the comps and apply that to your land.Steps to apply comps to your property:1) Compile multiple comps: Find a real estate agent to help you put together a list of comparable properties.2) Make adjustments: Analyze each comp carefully to determine whether it has advantages or disadvantages when compared to your property and make adjustments to the value upwards or downwards as necessary.3) Determine the use of weighted average vs average: Depending on how close the comps are to your specific property; you may consider utilizing the weighted average method to place a greater weight on those properties that more closely resemble yours.Using comps to value your land can add a component of complexity and subjectivity.

It sounds like you've got a complex situation with your small syndications.

It adds a whole extra level of complexity and cost (especially since legal entities aren't eligible for conforming loans such as FHA). 

We have a large health complex here - Cleveland Clinic (largest employer in Cuyahoga County/North East Ohio), University Hospitals, MetroHealth Hospitals, etc. 

While sale mainly off market apartment complexes if anyone is interested in connecting for more details.

If you are hiring a GC that will be handling complex scopes of work, ask to visit one of their current projects.6.

That complex is different from the ones around it.

Hi @Keith Hoffman II,I am a Certified Public Accountant and a real estate investor/property manager with a 16-unit complex in Wheeling, WV (originally from NJ nearer to you).

Even in that case we can get one turned around in 24 hours depending on the complexities.