Most properties I’m looking at are for infill development when working remote. 

A strong “Core 4” can make managing your investment remotely much smoother and prevent a lot of headaches.Also, as you narrow down cities, pay close attention to factors like job growth, population trends, landlord-tenant laws, and short-term rental regulations.Happy to connect with you, and good luck as you jump in!

Managing 17 shopping centers and selecting sites for new developments is no small feat—kudos to you!

Originally posted by @Kelly Watkins:Residential developers in Wichita pass the cost of the neighborhood utilities (sewers, streets etc..) onto the buyer.

Columbus has some solid fundamentals like job growth, population growth, and entry prices that still make sense compared to rents.

I recommend familiarizing yourself with your local landlord and tenant laws, while also developing your own "screening criteria."

I am a Real Estate agent, investor and developer in central Houston, feel free to reach out with any questions. - Chris Kersey 

within days Wagner comes up with this Brennah oaks development and markets aggressively and even wrote a book.another few months I get a note from real wealth (Kathy Fetke’s group) through which I met my turnkey providers and they said they have cut ties with Jean Gillen and anyone associated with that group. so for my risk appetite I didn’t and wouldn’t do business with them and I live an hour from ocala. 

If the developer can do better than 35%, then the deal becomes even more profitable for them.

I'm an investor here in Columbus OH myself and have seen the city's solid and steady growth with strong economic fundamentals driving the market like major companies moving here (Meta, Intel, Google, Amazon, etc), job growth, and population growth.