In looking to develop small multi-family, market-rate LONG TERM holds properties (four to 12 units) specifically.

Current Situation: I have identified a 3 family in New Jersey where I have planned to use an FHA loan I am pre-approved for.

@Jameson Sullivan what do you think about the potential for significant development in the area?

You will also have to develop tough skin, and not be afraid of rejection and people getting upset at you.

They let off cash like crazy, tenants have low expectations and you can develop multiple income streams from both lot rent, and seller financing the trailers on your pads.

. $5,500 is quite a lot so I'm trying to review as many legitimate reviews and testimonials as I can to make sure that it makes sense for me and my situation.I know that I learn and apply myself best when I'm given straightforward instructions, a guide, clear direction, and skin in the game.I'll bump this up to see if there have been any new updates or developments in regards to the Wholesaling Inc program.

Kitchen and bath are included and 40' length is for the higher end of the cost 15k+ I'm dealing with the container home itself, foundation and slab usually taken care of by my partners and they just hires some experience local developer so I don't have more information on that at the moment. 

- Easements: In my opinion - these are important when you encounter a landlocked property (which isn't necessarily a common thing, but it does come up from time to time) and/or if your intent is to somehow develop or subdivide the property yourself (which isn't something I typically do, and 95% of the land flippers I know don't get into this in a big way).

There are some pockets of development happening that are in areas that are up and coming, and the prices are in my price point. 

Some of the research I'm including in my market analysis is: 1) Rent-to-Income Ratio2) Unemployment Rates3) Population Growth4) Future employment/development trends in the area (i.e. what are the major employers?