I am a RE Broker and have been one for 50 years now.. but I have not sold RE at the street level in about 15 years or so other than referral fees. here is my point of view.Listings will be worth more than they ever have been in the past I think thats self evident.As a high volume Seller of property here is how I am going to work it..

Wall street Oasis also but that seems to be geared more toward industry insiders than from the LP perspective.   

Taking back our communities and helping locals invest in Main Street over Wall Street!

I live in a city with a lot of old houses and I can tell you having neighbors come over and thank you for improving the looks of their street is a pretty nice feeling. 

This reminded me of a Wall Street Journal article that came out about a month ago.

But I have been looking into splitting the duplex into two condos (yes I know it is a lot of work) and I could probably get 325-350k for each, netting me 650-700k.Number:* Mortgage interest 2.5%* Mortgage principle 240k* PITI $2100/month* Rent 2200/month (current tenant on a two year lease)* Potential rent on my side $2400/month * 100k HELOC at 11% (fixed) (not currently being used)* est additional cost to split the dueplex 75-100k (conservative, probably less)     *new siding 30k (just put on a new roof this year)     *legal 10-15k     *fire proofing 15k     * 15-40k for stuff I am not aware of or underestimated on* some of the appreciation is external from the home     *big grocery store put in 3min away     * newly paved road in front of my house     *a building that was falling down across the street has been torn down          * Still a vacant lot with the foundation exposed and fencing around it (so more local improvements are on the way)Part of me wants to take the money and run but man I love that 2.5% interest rate and the $2000/month cash flow (including taxes and capx)I have thought about 1031 exchanging into more rentals, but I would like to pivot into storage units.

Most REI's I've met are very generous people in terms of sharing their knowledge and contacts.In terms of the local market, there are websites that help you find good areas to invest in and you can get a simple analysis from Redfin like this: https://www.redfin.com/city/16661/MO/St-Louis/housing-marketBut, I think a lot of cities like mine probably have a ton of nuance in terms of everything that goes into understanding the local market street by street.

A separate code for the delivery person is just to be able to quickly understand log files in the event of an issue.The IP camera is on 24/7 and covers the front entrance and a side angle view covering the steps all the way to the street. 

This Water Street property in Delphi, IN, was an attractive investment due to its low purchase price of $21,000 and the potential for significant value addition through targeted renovations.

Hello Kyle,There are lots of things to consider, and there are lots of different types of Zoning for residential.For example you could be zoned residential, but the minimum lot size could be 1 acre, and you are buying 1 acre, in that case you wouldn't need a developer, you would just need a builder.For example, lets say you have 5 acres and a perfect rectangle property, that has an existing street that runs the long ways of the property so you won't have to put in any streets, you will simply need to get with a surveyor, figure out your minimum lot widths from zoning, and file with the municipality to get your property subdivided into lots.Once you have subdivided lots, you can either sell the lots outright to a builder, the cleanest transaction.Option 2, you could try to partner with a builder so you can split the profits, most builder's will want you to guarantee the loan, and still charge a build fee before profit splits.Option3, you can hire the builder, obtain the financing, and keep all the profits.Option 4, you could do any combination of 1,2, and 3.