Your tract naturally slopes southwest toward the point of that triangle, which would be difficult to build inside anyway.I think there's a required 20' perimeter buffer when commercial is adjacent to residential of any kind (SF, MF, etc.) but I need to refer to the UDO.

Other $500k options here might be mixed neighborhoods - Most neighbors are OK, but a few are dealing drugs. 1980's 3/2 tract homes, so-so schools,  gang tagging, and the crime maps show a lot of petty theft, car break-ins & a few home invasion.  

We did have a low, but with tight inventory historically (1.3M active homes on the market now, and just in 2019 2.5M homes, and in 2008 4.5M homes) this has given light to multiple offers again and properties (these are nice properties, condition good and in a good location inner tract etc.) sitting on the market for only 3-10 days.

That would be my real estate goal.I would start to read some real estate investing books, and digest a lot of data.

A tract builder doing multiples is probably working in this $ range, or was, before labor became an issue.I still would like to see what they will look like on the exterior!

We decide exit strategy based on current market conditions at time of putting the home on the market and city regulations ranging from STR, LTR and flip properties.I also own DESIGN HAUS INTERIORS and have had work featured in Forbes, LA Times, Architectural Digest etc.

They purchase large tracts of land on which they build residential communities, industrial complexes, and shopping malls or other commercial structures.

There’s a lot of info to digest as this is a very congested and competitive market.

Also read the development plan from the city, digest it!

The program is available for buyers who A) are below the Cuyahoga County median income threshold of $70,700ORB) are purchasing a home in a low income census tract.