I have worked in commercial development for several years, and I've listened to a lot of the BP podcasts and read some forums in recent years.

Seller is just continuing to pay the taxes, even though he "doesn't own" the land...until/unless he hires an attorney to do the title search, he won't ever be able to sell it or develop the land. 

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 Thanks for the article, but I found it to be just a me-to article.

And to call yourself a developer, LMAO!

Why waste time on quotes from Alabama Department of Revenue, which are the total of all taxes and interest to date.

This is one of the reasons to look for groups that work to address these concerns by offering a streamlined process that connects you directly with developers, ensuring transparency on costs, timelines, and expected returns.

The buildings are mostly located in neighborhoods which are under a lot of development.

It sounds like the project is getting a lot of pushback from locals but potentially worse than that is that the article says Shared Estates had until 9/1/2024 to raise the money for the development, but now they've altered the agreement to give the fund until end of 2025 to raise the money.A representative of the town is quoted in article as saying that after signing the agreement in January, Shared Estates examined it's finances and asked to have the agreement changed.So potentially the projects I invested in aren't doing well, or they're doing fine but funds from those projects are being diverted elsewhere.

The macroeconomics here is rapidly growing - lots of population growth and job growth especially with the many companies moving and developing out here like Intel, Honda, Amazon, Google, Meta, etc.

Out here in CA I'm always interested in seeing the cost differential between our vertically integrated developer clients, and a retail build-out developer clients.