I want to start my own thing, and real estate is the start.I have a BS in Computer Science plus over 20 years of experience in the sector.

I have seen several tax credit projects that must allocate a percentage of units to the affordable sector for a set period of years.

I did forget to point out one major sector that has been affected by this scenario, which is the halt on new construction that relies on ground water.

The area is always expanding the business district as well as downtown, from Access to low-cost regional talent, competitive real estate costs, strong work ethics, and excellent facilities for sports, shopping, leisure, and healthcare.Love to learn more about what your goals are, I think that will help you identify what you are looking for specifically and what might work and not work for you.

I would very much love to be able to gobble up a portfolio of 10 cap parks, put a regional manager in place, and be sitting in cash cow city while I wait for the multifamily industry to crash and burn from its current low cap rates until acquisitions are attractive again in that sector.

I have been negative on public companies that build homes since September 2005 as you can see from this blog post titled "Housing Sector in Pain".

I always say strive for min 7 streams of income in different sectors to have for your retirement.

If I were to loan my best friend $100,000, and I saw him "investing" his time in anything else, be it work, leisure, even family, it would be hard to not allow resentment to creep in if the deal does not come out perfect.

Governments rightly look to private sector to provide and manage housing supply, bringing tax incentives for both parties.

I would also ask if they are going to offer incentives to the private sector to invest in the development of the area...and, if so, what they are.