Hit it on the nose.

In Midland, I was working as a Field Engineer for Schlumberger performing hydraulic fracturing jobs throughout West Texas and New Mexico.

You already have a great resource under your nose that you most likely ALREADY pay.  

For me, I don't care for the "nose in the air" people and do not enjoy their company as I do with the "real" people I have always tried to associate with.

I had a long day of flying last week during the night in my hotel room i came down with a bad cold.. but I was flying home after my meeting so I was one of those guys blowing my nose 50 times over the 6 hours in the air..

If its for sale (or not) and you don't have a contract with that developer, they can undercut you and buy it right under your nose legally, or do a land lease with the owner that is selling it.

New projects never started, projects in process halted and became fractured and stagnant causing all kinds of issues for the tenants already there. ( At that time I saw regular lease up buildings being converted from some rentals to condo's they could sell for people to own.) 

Opportunity detectives have a nose for deals.Vacant does not necessarily mean abandoned.

I fractured my neck in 3 places 3/23/14.

If they post negative reviews about not getting a refund after you've done everything but rub their nose in the disclaimers, you got the comments section to light them up by saying their mommy should handle their finances in the future.