If they have for sale signs, then they'll usually either be on realtor, loopnet, or crexi, depending on how large the tract is.

It is daunting to explain in writing but the Readers Digest version is to get a good attorney to draft your docs, get an appraiser that knows the area well,and have a prefunding checklist and a closing checklist and a payoff checklist developed.

Located within a multifamily tract in a PUD or RPUD, or located in a single family tract if submitted as part of a preliminary development plan application and approved by the board of county commissioners in public hearing.In plain English I believe that for 99% of single-family zoned parcels not directly on the beach, you are NOT allowed to rent for a period of less than 90 days.

He was teaching it in small digestible bites that were easy to understand instead of these crazy drawn out lecture style modules that I had gotten used to.

There are a couple of older editions floating around on Amazon, but I don't know what's different about them.There are a couple of older books by Reader's Digest that you might find at a used bookstore or something. 

There's a lot to digest here.

In the mean time, can you recommend any sources of information I might digest, and is there anything I might be able to help you with?

In our area, this is the hottest real estate market we haveknown. 1/200 houses would be digested without any impact to thelocal market.

I do agree a lot of tract home builders“Might” possibly get that 110 dollars a sqft but that’s their cost with larger tract home style production.

If you told them you wanted to chat about the market then you did for 20 minutes, they may be expecting you to digest the information and get back to them with a decision on whether you want to invest there.