Base on this data available utilize business intelligent tools to analyze key metrics to identify the value of the house and identify if will be good investment.

Financing or backing a construction project is one of the riskiest areas of RE financing.Your post may make good conversation in a forum, but I'd suggest you put other people's money at risk without experience, it's not about being intelligent, it's about experience and understanding the ways you can lose it before you can do your due diligence.

First and foremost, I want my investors knowledgable, intelligent and well informed on what they are investing in.  

If it's development, get a job at a development firm, seek out a responsible, intelligent and successful partner at the firm and ask if they would be your mentor.

And then found out... it's the Russ Whitney program (Wealth Intelligence Academy) rebranded under the Rich Dad name.

So Mike, Ryan,If what you say is true then it would be a great time for a intelligent newbie that CAN adapt to start.

Fast forward to a year later, and they have a "famous" realtor who I believe is very intelligent, and is trying very hard to sell that house.

This morning I've already been on the phone, talking to a broker who has another multiunit listing in the same city and basically just trying to get more information about the market.As far as not having any brains, I actually think that I'm relatively intelligent (I went to a top tier eastern college, have a law degree and have been working in private practice doing high end estate planning and probate for 8 years) and going about this in a fairly reasonable way.

I'm a reasonably intelligent business person, and I understand the importance of developing a niche for myself.

I happened across this site a while ago and was impressed with the intelligence and helpfulness of the members.