U have to find developments that are purpose built for investors..

I have a close associate with a large project there and the local banks have turned off the spick-et on funding his developments and these are very large multi thousand acre deals.

I am a 23 year old who recently graduated from college with a business degree focusing on real estate finance and development.

If there is no obvious reason, we know the staff still sometimes can develop a superstition around that unit. 

That is smaller units built with higher density to make the numbers work for both buyers and builders.Adapting to these challenges isn’t easy, but it’s necessary to keep up with the market.What are your thoughts on how builders and developers can address affordability and supply issues. 

Not sure if hard money would be the correct route to go for this one or notHey @Scott Allen I generally run the initial underwriting to minimize the developer's equity (@Shayan Sameer) based on the max LTV % or LTARV % that the handful of HMLs that quote me on my deals.

Michael,   A good book to purchase is "Professional Real Estate Development: The ULI guide to Business.   

They're the kind of pros who can dig into your plan, give it a good shake, and offer smart advice on everything from portfolio strategies to tax stuff.Sounds like it could be a game changer for you, right?

Originally posted by @Kelly Watkins:Residential developers in Wichita pass the cost of the neighborhood utilities (sewers, streets etc..) onto the buyer.

2024 will go down as, "The Year of Taking Action".Getting back in the game came with some challenges.