I wonder why the government isn't encouraging more people to become developers compared to the money they are putting into VCsWhat would be a good step by step approach to becoming a developer?

It seems to me that the minute the government got involved these solar companies started acting like they were protected and did not need to give any customer service. 

In the Netherlands the government is busy building a law with stricter rules against investing and owning real estate.At the moment I am reading the book ' No money down.

I'm from Italy and I will relocate to Missouri next year: considering my background in architecture and design, I would like to start flipping houses with a focus on small, old properties to rehab (just because my european concept of space may help when it comes to optimise small houses).

EDUCATE YOURSELF AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE on the laws that govern tax sales and what you are required to do.

But per lot it will cost roughly the following:$1,500 Electrical poles, meter installation $2,000 water taps and connections$5,000 grading and land prep$8,000 septic installation (assuming a 1:1 ratio of homes to 1000 gallon septics)$5,000 down payment on each home ($700-750 / thereafter per unit)$21,500 total set up x 17 = $365,000Ongoing expenses after development would look something this for POH model: $12,750 a month in mobile home mortgages (17 x 750 for PITI on each unit) $1,900 a month in land mortgage PITI (house) $3,000 a month landscaping$2,000 a month in reserve emergency fund$2,200 management$21,850 a month total expenses $262,200‬/yearOngoing incomes after development would look something this for POH model:$27,000/month ($1500 x 18 {17 mobile homes plus house})$324,000/year324k-262,2k = 61,800 net pre-tax profit or $5,150/month.Opportunities to reduce start up expenses: Bulk deals with the government or contractors for doing all the work at once (electrical, water, land grading, septic) Trade free rent for someone to mow and landscape (turning a $3k event into a $650 event every month).

Distance makes investing more challenging, as does seasonal occupancy and governments which operate differently and/or are less stable than our own(though our own government has not been a paragon of stability lately.)By investing in the Caribbean, you’re adding those challenges plus you’re throwing in the occasional hurricane.  

Mainly looking for Turnkey flips and BRRRR opportunities.Apart frpm real estate, I enjoy Travelling the world with my wife, and enjoying different types cuisines and exploring medival european cities. 

Government programs like FHA 203(k) can assist in purchasing and renovating homes, but certain regulations apply.

There's a reason the US government doesn't let the average Joe invest in these types of funds.Everything you invest in, there is a certain probability that the investment will be wiped out in its entirety.