They have ways now to know where the oil is under the ground that are more sophisticated than random wildcat drilling.

It seems like that size purchase wouldn't make it worth so would love to hear more on that.I did a 1031 exchange here in Chicago, where we built a ground up single family, but then exchanged into a 19 unit building.

We have no ground even do anything even i have a buyers line up now.

The key is to find a great person to be your boots on the ground to take your appointments.

The ground is now about 4-5 inches below the foundation line and it's also causing issues with my neighbor's adjacent yard.

This means you need boots on the ground.

We’re in the process of building and plan to do a MTR, we find it to be a happy middle ground where there’s less turnaround but can still charge more than LTR.

Hey BP Community,Is the first time I am doing a multifamily ground up construction.

And in second, setting up a "plan Z" where if all else fails what does get "burned to the ground" is replaceable, and the wealth center is protected on it's "asset island". 

I know the 20yr city development plans, I know of the waste water treatment facilities that are wrapping up approvals and have not even broke ground yet and exactly how many w/s laterals will be approved with such.