People don’t want to share their quiet neighborhoods with renters who don’t value peace and quiet and a sense of community.  

At my age, I wonder if it’s too late to "get rich slow," as is the case with most real estate investing.I’m curious: is there a section of this website or a community that focuses on late-start investors?

I’ve seen developers in Phoenix transform underused lots into thriving micro-communitie.

Hi BP Community, Although I have been listening to BP podcast for quite awhile now, I am new to joining this online community!

For the community development dept, you'll need proper plans (architect), site survey, permits, etc. when you're ready. 

Quote from @Hector Romero: Hello all, I am new to the community as well as being the lead in real estate investments.My sister and I currently hold 3 properties next to each other in Riverside County, California (we'd like to get them in an LLC but we're unsure how that may affect financing them).

Hey @Johnny Bartel, welcome to the BiggerPockets community!

Thank you in advance to a great community!

If you were able to increase the value of the property significantly after the rehab, then you could bring the deal to a community bank  to refinance and take the hard money lender out.You keep all the equity and don’t have to file a partnership return for your annual tax return, which can be costly.  

I'm in the process of comping duplexes vs condos, but was hoping for community input on any local factors I might be missing.