I'm sort of on the same tract - reading, charting, mapping, planning, learning all i CAN and as FAST as i can. i hope that first lead works out for you.

That number has come down a bit in recent months but it still looks like it's staying above 100k.I analyze that area as census tract 106301, which includes the entire section between Britton, Wilshire, Western, and the Broadway Extension.

Sorry, Doug.You're talking about a full installation of hot water piping heating the floors of an entire house, most notably done in tract suburb housing in Levittown, NY for returning WWII vets, where it was used in one-story ranch homes.

Side note, I used to live in the suburbs though, and I had noticed some tract home developments can get really trashy.

Picked up a 6ac tract to build our personal home and got a great return on investment.

The big question I have is, what would be best to put on the two acre tract of land for long passive income options?

I heard they were originally planning to bring it on the market for $1.1m, but instead sold it quickly for $998k (1970s larger tract home with a great view in a nice neighborhood).

U clean one area up .. they scatter with the wind and then just land and germinate on someone else's property.. this last week I was out working on a 10 acre tract we have that is pretty rural.. and we were doing some major bush whacking with a excavator so we could get our surveyors in there. 

Hire a local developer to turn that acreage into.......tract homes (?)

I'm looking to do a small development of ten cabins on a ~35 acre tract that's located in an R-2 Zoning District.