Oh also number one skill to develop regardless of the route you take is being able to identify and get in contact with motivated sellers.

Areas with new businesses or developing infrastructure often show good potential for flips.Next, building a solid local network is key.

As a builder and developer in Chicago, I've been on both sides of the 'GC equation' - working with GCs and being the GC ourselves.

Quote from @Steve Lehman: @William VreelandAs a local Indy Investor and RE consultant I have been flowing the IHA development closely to see what kind of developments have been happening.

That takes a little time to develop those resources - but they naturally come with experience.

MF with many garages to convert to ADUs, parcel splits, full on development, coop/tic with the resources to handle financing challenges, etc.To raise money in this market as a newby will also be challenging unless you can get it from friends and family.

I liked real estate so I got licensed, worked on a bunch of different RE strategies, started developing and managed to get myself stretched thin very quickly again, I basically made the pendulum swing way too far and had to consolidate again to find my path.

Is anyone else developing in this space?

I have a subdivision in Maryland that I’ve been developing for the past year.

Hi @Mark Hafner, we are active in the Spanish real estate market and have been developing several real estate projects in the last few years in the Valencia area (Valencia city and the Costa Blanca).