On one of my new home developments here in Oregon I paid a construction Risk manager a flat fee of 15k.. to over see the underground process..

We have developers interested in buying the property for about 6 million.

If not a brokerage a boutique niche developer/commercial builder would potentially also work to get you the exposure you'd like.This advise was given to me by a broker I spoke with when I first got into the industry and I wasn't really sure why he gave that advice, however, after somewhat following it, in a round about way, I can say it is by far the best way I can think of to get involved. 

It explains the team that you should develop to have a strong foundation under you while investing remotely.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-team

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I have not invested in Ashcroft’s current fund yet but I have invested in multiple deals with them before the fund was developed.

This is an the city and the area around it is developing, so I will likely tear it down in a few years to build something else.

Columbus is still growing and we're still seeing lots of growth in population and the job market with the influx of companies developing here.

Most of my work comes with selling 3/2 new build duplexes; however working with a developer comes with looking at tons of lots of land.

It's ugly and it was all a very expensive lesson on how to vet GCs and how to develop relationships with the correct ones.