Future steps will be getting engineering plans done for the road and utility work, a concept plan for the subdivision and getting it all approved from P and Z and town council again.I know I am missing steps in here but I wanted to type out a scenario so I can come back with questions when I hit some road blocks.

You may have seen my other posts in here related to a small mobile home park with 1 ranch home and 5 mobile homes.I have been waiting on the information regarding the septic design of this property for months.

I appreciate your recommendation to proceed with caution, as investing without proper research indeed carries inherent risks.Thank you and best of luck, as well!

@Staci Kou feel free to chime in here on this topic @Michael Lee.

Quote from @Scott Trench Trench: @Jonathan Greene At risk of getting sucked in here, I did go ahead and click on Couldn't agree with you more!

And would be an area that people would more like to buy because of the proximity to the city.But I stumbled on some obstacles:* Lenders are not lending upon the dwelling if the dwelling is planned to be demolished.* In Some jurisdictions takes even 3 months to just get a demolish permit (even though permit expediter can be used)* Because of these 2 above reasons, I would have to come with high money upfront as I would need to buy the property in cash.

It's a no for me.When you see someone's photo, you inherently humanize them.

Maybe we can set up a joust tournament in here.

Most real estate agents interested in investing themselves work in the commercial brokerage field; however there’s no inherent reason an agent interested in residential investments can’t specialize in same.  

@Hannah Tate There is a lot of good information in here already.