It’s an off market, 89 acre tract. 

You can get lots more here at BP for free.A great mentor will write the offer, creative the necessary clauses in the offer - guide you when ever you need help and most importantly will co-purchase with you - Before you select someone to be a so called mentor -- you need to look at their financial statement - check to see if they really own real estate - have a license - are bonded and insured and have a tract record of doing deals!

I know there are far better skilled people and companies that have taken information from multiple sources and put it together in and easy to digest format.    

Once the pent up demand is spent, I expect to see a dip followed by a steady recovery as the economy digests the true fallout from this crisis.

I was nickel and dimeing little tracts, when it caught my brothers attention. 

It takes time for a seller to digest, then they are primed for a different offer. 

Global warming isn't anywhere near the top of the list of reasons why I will or won't, not for single family or multifamily housing anyway, but if you're looking at buying large tracts of land or commercial land (i.e.

This is a Fayetteville post I did, lots of information that is easy to digest.

There is a loan type that has 5% down if you make below a certain income level or if the property is located in a specific "tract" of land. 

If you are creating flacon tracts that are not commission approved always have a lawyer write them up.