But if these Seattle projects will, two years from now after HB1110 rules are in force, appear to have been an ephemeral thing that came and went among a handful of limit-pushing builders,  our development might end up seeming weird (which could impact both buyer appeal & financeability).I know there's no crystal ball and the State rules have been changing rapidly, and might still change further. 

One example in Oregon for instance if your going to buy 1 home and fix it up to sell to the public you MUST have a developers license or a GC license.   

They got it fixed after suing the developer and their lawyer said that now that it is fixed, they didn't need to disclose it when they sold...they did sell it AND disclosed it to the seller and provided them all of the paperwork and warranties.

we’re hoping we can get some suggestions on property development and acquisition for our Non-Profit.

Tim is not a "guru" and not looking to develop a business in the "real-estate-education" space.  

If it's only a more recent development, there may be a very plausible reason for it (e.g. the tenant just switched jobs and there was a delay between his last paycheck at the old job and his first paycheck at the new job). 

Are there plans for growth in future and any developments going on?

Hello all, wanted to throw this link out there as a way to see a lot of the major development projects that are ongoing in the city all in one place and is updated regularly.

Maybe you can trade your land for a park.9/10 times the development of a park doesn't make sense.

I wanted to know what would be a good foundation to kickstart my career in CRE specifically in development.