@Peter FirehockI live in the area inside the beltway and developed Oronoco and worked on Robinson Terminal South.

However, you have to invest in specific communities where they are encouraging development.

Quote from @Steve Lehman: @William VreelandAs a local Indy Investor and RE consultant I have been flowing the IHA development closely to see what kind of developments have been happening.

Depending on the development of the software, it would be interesting to see if AI can replicate the role of a listing agent.

If the developer can do better than 35%, then the deal becomes even more profitable for them.

I'd rather pay for a platform whose revenue comes from subscription fees because at least they are developing features and functionality for the "right reasons.I've never heard of Digb (what kind of name is that?). 

That perspective will help me focus on developing and reviewing statements tailored to the scale of my property.

There's lots of opportunities in developing neighborhoods, but also seems a bit saturated at the moment.Also, definitely budget security (remote control cameras, alarm system, etc.) for your properties, as there are a lot of people who occupy themselves by breaking into houses and stealing anything they can sell.Lastly, there are a ton of contractors looking for a quick buck.

As RE developers we all know how important it is to hire good, reliable residential contractors. 

Finally, The rent control discourages further development, limiting supply which results in higher rents.So rents go up, but the rent control advocates are too uneducated on the economics of the rent control policy to see their role in the rent increase.Another consequence of rent control is no value in keeping the property as nice.