The demand is simply too high and they are prioritizing primary homeowners.

Maintain clear communication channels through meetings or emails and prioritize decisions that impact the project early on.

As an investor, this growing trend signifies not only a potentially lucrative market but also an opportunity to contribute to a movement that prioritizes efficient land use and reduced energy consumption.

As the developer, our team and myself must always track and prioritize all design ideas/changes/solutions against cost/timing/profit.

Looking for a new PM that prioritizes communication and diligent maintenance work.  

Surprisingly, not all agents and property management companies prioritize this step.It's important to inquire whether the company verifies the accuracy of the information provided on the application or solely relies on credit scores to make their decision.

Looks like they prioritized Top Golf over housing lolI saw about 4 new construction 30+ unit building come up in Roxborough recently.

so, you can see how in a year with decent appreciation, the appreciation can very quickly eclipse the cashflow...Because cashflow is similar to "defense" and appreciation is similar to "offense", different investors will prioritize them differently depending on their position....for example, for a beginner with a relatively low net worth, an unexpected capex of $25k could be devastating if they don't have sufficient cashflow--so for them, a property that cashflows $100/mo vs. $900/mo could be the difference between survival and bankruptcy (they need the cashflow to cover that capex NOW; they can't wait several years for the property to appreciate, so adequate cashflow is critical) ...but a more experienced investor with a net worth of $10 mil can easily survive that unexpected capex of $25k, and to them, whether the property cashflows $100 or $900/mo might be trivial if the property is appreciating well..Of course, appreciation isn't guaranteed, and real estate can (and does) depreciate in some markets... also, in today's market, it would be very difficult to get a typical single family (or even some small multifams) to cashflow at $1k/mo as an LTR....and then there's the important matter of taxation...all of these are additional factors you'll want to educate yourself on...There are a LOT of moving pieces to consider in REI.Good luck out there!

Right now I'm prioritizing 2 things which should actually help me with this idea.1) building a fence around my primary residence (which boarders the property I'm considering)    Most of the fence I'm installing is in the flood way so I'm getting good experience working w/ County on this and what is/isn't possible.2) trying to resolve the nuisance issue via legal/regulatory avenues  I've filed a compliant (also with the County) about the issue and there's an open inquiry on it.

If the REI project is paying less then the client you better believe the subs are going to prioritize where the resources are.