@Jay Hinrichs Are all these reports required because you are developing raw land into parcels as a developer?

You're taking raw materials (a crummy property, building materials) and labor and producing a produce - a nice house. 

A home is a stack of wood, metal, and other synthetic and raw materials...

My investors and I are studying a raw land (30+ acres) with mixed-use zoning in a densely populated town. 

So, while stationed in Okinawa in 2003, I thought that purchasing a raw piece of land in southern Oregon (Why Oregon?

@Mike G....if you went to the bootcamp and you follow that model...you know this is a bad buy.....unless this is in california or somewhere where the land is easily worth more than what your paying...but im not a speculator or in the raw land business....so my advice is very limited.Advice....i would throw this deal in the trash and keep looking for other parks....keep them in your Rolodex of follows up's...but follow up in like 6 months and if they still haven't sold it to someone and haven't come down to real world prices..then just call them back in another 6 months.  

Also, simply looking at raw numbers only tells part of the story.

Hello, I've recently purchased raw land, and I am wondering what my first steps should be moving forward.

Cannabis is just a simple herb.Was checking on raw material suppliers and market for those secondary product.

However, I think the SGF market will continue to stay strong due to expansion of local industries, even after a slight correction or leveling out.The raw land we are currently developing is what we picked up in the downturn between '07-'10 at foreclosure/bankruptcy pricing.