She wanted to meet with me, I told her that I don't want to waste my time, because they're probably going to make a low-ball offer and that I'd be happy to keep it for years to come, have them build all around me and then I'll develop my own lots. 

Bring in the financing aspect, a whole new ball of wax.

I don’t use them myself just because of a previous relationship but Ball and Minor would be who I would go to.

I did something similar, but used cotton balls and bleach only; I applied it to the moldy caulking — it stayed put really nicely.

You may attract a lot of investors that will only be making low ball offers.  

Our office is in Speedway, so I'm just minutes from Brownsburg and I'd be happy to give you some insight to how to get the ball rolling.

Unless of course anyone on here has a crystal ball I can borrow ;) 

@Justin Scott I think you are better off establishing square footage estimates than trying to get a GC to give you a cost estimate, then trying to find a buyer, then him getting estimates, yada, yada, yada.Sit down with a GC, or someone else that knows the trade and get ball park sq ft estimates. 

Otherwise keep looking keep making offers (that make sense even if they seem low-ball) and eventually they will find the right deal or stack up enough money to make the deal work.  

From a viewpoint of maintaining W2 income to qualify for traditional financing I can understand it however when the ball is officially rolling and you have a fair amount of capital in your possession what has prevented you from taking the leap into a more full time and active approach to your investment dealings?