Usually that is the end of the communication unless they show up to the open house or complete an application online.

same with us, we study infill every day though through case examples. the best part about infill is no risk. buying lots like what builders are doing even national builders still are shifting the risk to local land developers. my recommendation is to look at permitted uses, price per acre, etc. if you want lower risk buy a larger tract of land from a large developer out of a 100+ acre development to lower the risk. if you are doing it from scratch work with a group who's doing subdivisions. you can go and read the subdivision plats in your recorders office online every county has one. in columbus where I do the majority of our development we are specifically starting to target zones where the economics are also favorable.

Also, by utilizing the field in the MLS for garage apartment or mother in law suite will help pick up in the searches online too.

@Berry Starnes, @Evan O'Brien Its really not a complicated process.Once you log on to your TSP account online; on the left tabs there is an option for TSP loan.

Alternatives are college courses, textbooks, and engagement through web searches.  

You can also check their reviews online at Google, Facebook, or Yelp.

As a fellow West Aussie who's now living in the US, I can tell you this forum and most of the training/courses you'll see online regarding multifamily investment isn't relevant/applicable in Australia.

Historically used online software without much issue.Now that I'm looking at the settlement statements from 2004 and looking at a sizeable depreciation recapture hit, I came across a number of questions / issues:1) I believe in 2010 I incorrectly set my basis (I did not include the parking space and upgrades to the units - granite, flooring, etc.).

Nor have I been able to find an online application that I can fill out. 

A few eye-opening online searches will easily indicate if this is what you want to get into.