Any insights or guidance from those who have embarked on similar projects would be greatly appreciated.The property is raw land, offering a blank canvas for a variety of development opportunities.

Instead of chasing success, I focused on crafting a genuine connection with my clients through informative videos and a heartfelt commitment to service.As the seeds of change took root, the fruits of my labor began to blossom.

Do you do any investing in raw land that is sub dividable? 

Careful trying to make the shoe fit or grabbing the lowest hanging fruit.

Unless it is at rough in stage it will be compromised unless this has no interior walls, what's the rest of the story and why does it need overlayed( which is what you are suggesting) or removal which has issues of its own with load walls unless all interior walls, cabinets etc are gone. sounds like a raw deal with water issues or structural issues?

I'll start with the Axios interview I gave back in December and was published in January  Case and point, the low skilled Agents will be pushed out as there is now less low hanging fruit out there for them.The Elite Agents who have been superior to the low skilled Agents in everyway except for the willingness to work for a low wage, will no longer have to compete with 1,000's of low skilled Agents offering their services for a much lower price than the Elite Agents.Fewer low wage Agents means all that money rolls right back up to Daddy.

(A SFR with a pool is a LOT more risky for lawsuits than remote raw land).  

@Taylor, building the two single family homes you referenced, are you doing it on already developed lots in a speced neighborhood that just sells lots you build on or did you buy the land and develop from raw, put in utilities, etc....Trying to find a reasonable way to start gaining experience building/developing 

The property is being sold as raw land below its tax-assessed value.

I just happened to talk to a Realtor talking about a strategy in southern Atlanta like towards the airport that involved developing on raw land with tiny home-style units for affordability.