meeting with one developer is a good start but if you have plans I'd be happy to look.

Someone told me there're some new build deals there but the area seems not well-developed and will need some time to get its value increased. 

This is literally the biggest obstacle for any data center development today.

I liked real estate so I got licensed, worked on a bunch of different RE strategies, started developing and managed to get myself stretched thin very quickly again, I basically made the pendulum swing way too far and had to consolidate again to find my path.

They aren't looking for 10% returns and they probably love the idea of getting some cash legally out of Canada.I got into Costa Rica because of the country (it's awesome), what's happening to real estate prices there and in the US (they are nuts here) and the amount of development that's happening around Potrero, the technology advancements in the STR industry, proximity to the beach etc.

I had grown very close to him and had developed a great deal of trust for this person.

I work with similar first-time developers across the country, including helping them find loans for their projects.

Our primary objective as coaches is to help clients ask the right questions, develop the right criteria, and identify potential red flags. 

The best way to develop a solid SOW is this - you start off with what you are visualizing in your head, send drawings, pictures and products that you like.

Problem is there are probably 1000 lots or more for resale and the developer is still selling.