@James Wise has a great video explaining this: As an investor focused agent with boots-on-the-ground here in Cleveland- I would love to help you find and purchase a solid property!

We passed, but even little things like  string lights or not having a grate over the fire pit were big concerns.Overall the numbers in Fredericksburg are staying the same compared to 2022 in my experience.

Its already long distance but if you have no desire to be involved, no boots on the ground in anyway, it may be hard to make it work.

Very knowledgeable and has his ear to the ground around your area.

I can't see but maybe the wooden piers are sitting on sonotube concrete piers embedded in the ground which might change things.What I would do is get with a few major local lenders and maybe ask them what they would need to make sure the little studios (that is what I would call them, not yurts) are maximized for value.

I'm struggling to generate extra lead flow from builders, mostly because it's so difficult to identify folks that are doing ground up, business purpose construction. 

I love the concept especially given the need in your market for storing things like snow machines, boats, rvs etc, but also for repair or general "fab shops".As long as you are seeing the demand in your specific market for these spaces, and perhaps its worth getting some leases signed up prior to breaking ground but thats a personal preference thing, I think the numbers look promising if the use case is there.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene:I have never built from the ground up.

Quote from @Mike Klarman: So, the Ground Up Programs are the hardest to get into. 

If you find the property in mid-January but don't want to close with snow on the ground, then submit your offer with a 60 day closing and you'll be purchasing it going into spring.