This is identifying existing improved properties to be rehabbed or demolished for new projects to bring the land to it's highest and best use, that may also include taking a property to its best use but not it's most financially highest use (such as may be the case in public use properties such as a park).There are books written on this aspect that usually address re-development of neighborhoods and commercial properties, probably not so much with a single home, J's book probably does.Re-development does require a very good understanding of RE, the market, social trends, economic development in an area, zoning and regulatory issues. environmental impact, financing alternatives, destruction issues and construction aspects that will require a higher degree of knowledge and experience than dealing in existing inventories or new construction.There is an old saying, "never buy the biggest house on the block".

You can search their NMLS # and then look at the section that says "State Regulatory Actions".

This grade includes market demand, regulatory ease and other factors Also whether you are buying a unit in a multi-unit building to use as a furnished rental or doing rental arbitrage with someone else’s unit, it’s critical to get flexible terms with your HOA or landlord.

This is the state regulatory agency and short of a judge at trial, they are the final authority in these matters.I specifically drilled down on the concept of "I'm not selling a property. 

The reality is the regulatory environment within CA (and the US at large really) isn't making new home construction faster/easier, and that is creating an upward pressure on values that is beating many other investments. 

I would reckon that even an LLC is somewhat of a head ache from a regulatory perspective - you will need an attorney to draft a PPM, also I believe you will technically become an investment adviser so far as The Investment Advisers Act of 1940 is concerned, and probably an investment manager in the scope of The Investment Companies act of 1933.

Now I'm an aviation attorney in Tampa handling aviation litigation, aircraft sales, state and fed regulatory issues, and anything else where aviation meets the law.I got the REI bug two years ago and have a few triplexes in PA and im looking to keep expanding.Keep me in your roledex for any of the above.PS- the chutes on the Cirrus can be great---when you use them correctly.

Sounds high, but in today's regulatory environment, I can see it happening.Truthfully I have seen much more than that excavated from residential properties where an automotive hobbyist lived.

After shareholder and regulatory approvals, the merger was completed on November 30, 1999.It made the Anchorage real estate market boom.

There are regulatory reasons that prevent a bank from owning property other than buildings needed for normal operations.