Or figure out how projects are developed and get one "most of the way" (land leased, site planned, permitted, power purchase agreement signed) and then sell the deal to a big developer.My perspective: My W2 for the last 8 years is environmental and development consulting for oil & gas, renewables generation, transmission, and commercial RE development.

I'm constrained to being on title so completely understand that I'm accountable to the lending debt - not concerned about that.  

Account Closed I know of Finance Cowboy from Instagram, but nothing of his courses. 

The first thing we noticed overnight was the platform's speed, which increased drastically, as well as the new customer support who were checking on us consistently (which was a new thing), so things were turning out for the best, and we were making 1-2 deals a month out of that. 6 months ago, 10 DLC was getting approved in 3-5 days instead of +10, and we upgraded to the managed plans, and had a person manage our accounts, and were able to get to 3-5 deals.

Don't use singular metric tunnel vision, take the whole into account and always follow the maths. 

Dont distribute anything until your accountant does the tax calculation then reduce your partners final distribution accordingly 

Account Closed - that's not how this works.Both of you are welcome to contest the assessments. 

So, while your bank account doesn't show it. 

This timeframe accounts for:- Completion of Work and Lease-Up: Ensuring the project is fully leased and operational.- Interest Rate Adjustments: Interest rate cuts may not happen as quickly or as significantly as expected.

is there a particular formula that takes all manner of factors, (employment growth, corporation development news, barrier to entry, rental rates, wage growth, etc) into account and spits out an "invest in city X" answer?