They can provide insights into the pace of sales, pricing trends, and how much competition you might face from institutional buyers.Ultimately, the decision to buy a home should align with your personal and financial goals.

@Ashni Modi here's just a few of the major investments happening in Detroit$2.5B New Center by Henry Ford Health, Pistons owner and Michigan State Universityhttps://www.clickondetroit.com/news/local/2023/02/08/incredible-investment-in-our-city-25b-detroit-neighborhood-redevelopment-to-begin-in-2024/$1.5B Investment, 12,000 temp jobs, 6,000 New Jobs: District Detroit Developmenthttps://www.detroitnews.com/story/business/2022/11/15/district-detroit-1-5b-development-to-include-housing-retail-hotels/69649853007/$1.4B Total as Hotel Added to Hudson Sitehttps://www.detroitnews.com/story/business/2023/11/02/hudsons-site-hotel-plans-move-ahead-as-city-issues-permit/71426631007/$439M Gilbert Foundation investment in Detroithttps://www.henryfordmsu.org/news/september-2023/gilbert-family-foundation-announces-nick-gilbert-neurofibromatosis-research-institute

Many large financial institutions are fond of the build-to-rent industry because demand for housing is strong and because new constructions require less maintenance and are a more predictable investment than older homes.

I have two weeks, but in the meantime, I'll adopt your template.

Most institutional lenders are going to require 25% or more down on such a property, so that might be a struggle for you based on your post.

By the late 60's most AHJ'S  had adopted the 3ft radius.

I'm not familiar with the case, and don't have rentals there, but there is a bit of poetic justice here...not that I agree with the overall result, but far too often I interact those who simply institute 'clauses' in a contract (Lease, PSA, Options etc) which are grossly one sided or as it seems in this case unlawful.

Hey Amy,you can take a look at the Milken Institute Report to see what are the best-performing cities 2024 in usahttps://milkeninstitute.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/Best...

The assessment evaluates the home’s energy efficiency, and conducts analysis to asses the potential savings for a variety of improvements.Cost Effective Test for Newly Constructed HomesFor newly constructed homes, the improvements are cost effective when they exceed the standards set by the most recent International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) that has been adopted by HUD for new construction properties.

as someone who sells land And entitles land to institutional level players not one cares about sustainability especially in Texas. you can't change the market.