I am at this writing currently selling a 35 acre tract to a big developer who is converting the local golf course here in Oregon that was zoned Open space.. they have been successful in getting the rezone..

It is estimated that in 2020 alone $48 Billion was invested in new projects in over 3800 different census tracts.

They want more B2 remodeling licensesCommercial/Industrial contractors are still pretty slow Tract builders largely holding steady.Residential remodeling is slowing a bit, consumers are starting to "feel it"Oh and gas is back to $5/gal

I could understand that you might be buying in a new-construction tract without a current address.

Quote from @Andrea Ward: I recently purchased a small tract of undeveloped, heavily wooded land in North Mississippi in a neighborhood.

I’m diving into the world of tract home development and looking to learn more about the financial analysis process for unimproved land.

My dilemma is that one of my properties is worth about $400K and I owe ($40k on a HELOC & $50K on the mortgage) and I'm on tract to pay them both off in 16 months- paying ($2000 from the renter and me paying $4000 a month on the HELOC= $6000 per month total) I plan on doing this until both loans are paid.

Also this property has a small 8 acre tract cut out of it with residential homes on it.So my question, what is my first step to get this property looked at to see its potential.

.- the lot is very close to the city limits and might be included within the next few years- the rights were from a larger 40 acre tract that were from a larger 80 acre tract that were from a larger....Nevertheless, I am curious if anyone has recommendations on how to research this?

Here's an interactive version of the map, where you can zoom in and see more information such as population and population per acre: https://www.datawrapper.de/_/jDwi4/It tracks the change in population density (population/acre) for each neighborhood (census tract) in the Phoenix MSA from 2010-2020.