With the $38,000 from the HELOC, you can cover down payments, closing costs, or even some light renovations on a new property.One strategy you might consider is the BRRRR method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat).This approach lets you leverage the equity in your current property without sacrificing your cash flow.

We dealt with rentals, flips, commercial, small apartment complex developments (~10 apartments), sport facilities, and a few government contracts.We are actually very open to different opportunities and investment approaches, but our plan was to start "smaller" with some cash deals in NJ (maybe somewhere in the area between Staten Island and Philadelphia, but staying in NJ), by flipping a few smaller properties and starting to generate some income.

Partner Driven's strategic approach allowed us to connect with the seller directly, facilitating a smooth negotiation process.

Along with a site layout.As @Cole Bigbee mentioned the approach is similar to any other development deal you have done. 

This approach could offer significant tax savings compared to the LLC strategy.

Leveraging our strategic approach and market knowledge, we successfully sold the property on the same day for $143,000.

Also in investing it is stated by the experts to constantly follow up with leads because you don't know if they're ready or in a position to sale when you first approach them.

The company is strategically closing underperforming locations while scouting new sites, aiming for a balanced approach to growth.Finally, Jack in the Box is expanding into new markets, including Georgia, with plans for up to 45 new franchise commitments in the Southeast.

This approach allowed us to act quickly and efficiently, ensuring that the deal was closed without delays and providing our partner, Lawrence Cosper, with the resources needed for the renovation and resale process.

I wonder why the government isn't encouraging more people to become developers compared to the money they are putting into VCsWhat would be a good step by step approach to becoming a developer?