Could you send me your email (feel free to format it like “name [at] domain [dot] com” to avoid filters), and I’ll send you the link directly.Also, I’d love to hear more about your background:How long you’ve been in property managementIf you’re currently involved in multifamily investments or looking to expand into that spaceWhether you’re exploring tools for your own portfolio or considering something broaderLooking forward to hearing more and seeing if there’s a fit!

I’m looking to learn more about real estate financing to build and cash flow long term or short term rental properties.

Quote from @William Fuller: Land wholesaler here looking to connect with builders and developers in Atlanta, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and possibly other states as well. 

While many of these partnerships can be fruitful, some turn out to be less successful, with unfortunate outcomes that could have been prevented with proper planning and safeguards.For instance, we recently encountered a case involving an investor, or "money partner," who contributed $650,000 to a real estate deal facilitated by another investor, the "developer."

The zoom calls are packed with other wanna be aspiring developers/investors trying to ask him questions.

If concerns about cultural resources arise, developers must work with the tribes to resolve them.

I care deeply about good Architecture and being a developer is the best fit for me to introduce a better built environment.

CRE brokers are the largest and as a developer we wouldn't look at that.

I don't think rent to retirement can vet a deal any better than anyone else or you, they just have a bit of a system. but the new builds in Lehigh acres, Cape Coral, north port, etc are all garbage. septic systems, poor economics, low rent to purchase price ratios, you are banking on appreciation and buying at market. building direct is going to give you a competitive advantage on a 3 unit let's say worth 600,000 you are going to be 120k ahead than if you bought it through them. that's my analysis. if you are super lazy and too busy to make money and have millions to throw around then I'd recommend not thinking much about investing. but you can also invest in funds and be way omre passive than buying a new build from far away. but if you want to add real value then get involved and make it happen. getting wealthy isn't easy. you work hard for your money and there are build to rent developers like us that try to answer and add value to start buiding relationshipsl

The law prevents excessive subdivision by restricting who can split and how often, ensuring that newly created parcels remain practical for development.