Rising home prices for developers isn't new, but if you were in contract, what they did is most likely illegal.

Also, real builders/experienced developers will often have a true technician, i.e. a civil engineer, architect, real estate attorney et al at least glance at the property info to make sure there are no major red flags.

I'm an investor and flipper in the city, and I work for a developer focused specifically in Lowell as well.

Social media (or a secondary website, like a blog, or any other personal website that provides value) serves as a nurturing media, where prospects can learn more about you.I have developed the 3 pillars of conversion.A strategy that turns conversions into a 100% reliable mathematical equation.The 3 pillars are:CompetencePersonalityCredibility.For a prospect to convert into a lead, 1) they need to be the right audience (it doesn't matter how much Ketchup you put on a baby-cow burger, you won't be able to sell to a vegan.

So, if a developer comes along and buys the mobile home park you will lose your entire investment.

Here are the playersMe - OwnerOG Developer - Original Developer that improved property before I purchasedNew Developer - New Developer currently building a new subdivisionWater District - Own the vacant land that my sewer line runs acrossCity - Well, The cityTimeline:2007 - OG developer purchases large 1 acre lot with an existing house with the intent to subdivide and create a small PUD.2008 - Improvements are made (new street, sewerlines, storm, power, water) are brought into the subdivision. 

Do you plan to further develop the agent side and turn that into a full time thing?

Always approach as a developer with a specific usage.  

It’s a celebration for the fermenting of the grapes in the region.Great notes about development.

(No, I didn't develop this one, either).Guess what?