Something is missing...if there isn't a Board and the HOA (or I assume more likely a COA) is newly formed then why isn't the developer still in control of the HOA?

If the land is in a suitable location, this could open up opportunities for developing 2 homes or even selling off one of the lots, which could lead to a good profit.

Is it possible to have denser development?

Either way, it’s a stark reminder of how technology, when unchecked, can amplify inequality.What Do You Think?

For a number of years the majority of my time has been devoted to investing and developing.

I am considering investing into this syndication, they are a housing development syndication fund. https://broadstreetglobalfund....Anyone have any experience working with them?

The Pearl is predicted to turn this area to a GLOBAL medical hotspot- forever changing Charlotte!

I have over a decade of experience in strategy consulting and in real estate underwriting for new acquisitions and ground up developments.

we have had record year last two years in the following.1. new construction2. flipping in the sub 250k range in secondary cities3. land flipping 4. land development for sfr and flip to national builders.No slowing down in 25.what we dont do or did do was rentals.. everything but. 

I saw once where a developer gave the buyer a pass on paying HOA fees till a house was built on a lot.