If you drive through Columbus, you see construction cranes and development happening EVERYWHERE!!!

Hey BP community,I am considering investing in a real estate developer using the Build, Refinance, Rent & Repeat (BRRR 2.0) strategy.

These historical trends suggest that lowering the tax burden can free up capital for reinvestment and fuel a fresh wave of property acquisitions and development projects.But there’s more to the story than just tax cuts.

It got me thinking: maybe we’re solving this puzzle in the wrong places.I’m the CFO of a company that develops, builds, and manages multifamily projects, and we’ve been digging into rural markets in the southeast US—think rural Georgia, Alabama, places like that.

This bodes well for long-term equity growth.Rising Rents: The uptick in rental prices shows a strong demand for rental properties and could lead to better cash flow for investors.Economic Strength: Reading has a diverse economy, with key sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, and education providing stability.Rental Demand: Low vacancy rates signal that people are actively renting in the area, which is essential for scalability.Future Development: Any upcoming infrastructure projects or new businesses could further boost the market.With these positive trends, it seems like Reading could be a scalable rental market.

With the addition of projects like the orpheum and the waterfront development well on its way I think Dover might be one of the best buys along the seacoast right now. 

I was in both architecture and real estate development for 18 years, so I'll be bringing that experience to the table.Looking to get back into the game with some big plans.

How do I find out what area/lands development companies will want to purchase in the future? 

Anyone have experience investing with Roers Companies, developer and operator of new multi family properties? 

Developer of apartment complexes.