Hello all,I am looking for someone who has condo conversion or development experience in NH.

This will help you develop an expertise quickly.The RE universe is so big that if you don't pick a niche, you will be overwhelmed very quickly and, potentially, lose interest. 

But if you are determined to avoid hard money, you can partner with an experienced developer or real estate investor. 

Thoroughly VET prospective tenants (criminal, background & credit history), check out their social media, get references.

after seeing hendersonville grow to the point of pushinginto gallatin, im really considering maybe developing a small community of shipping container apartments/townhomes, and renting them out.

Working for a developer and having done many deals where we operate and manage and have investors the deal is typically a water fall where.

A local real estate developer/landlord has filed a civil action suit against what appears to be EVERYONE whoever operated an AirBnB that did not fall within the legal short-term rental zone ("short-term overlay" for those familiar with Charleston) whether you rented it 1 or 1,000 times.

For instance, if you get a degree in Real Estate and an MBA in Real Estate & Entrepreneurship, and with the kind of passion you already have, you'll probably achieve a lot as a developer before you turn 30.

I have my own goals and target areas that I’ve developed through research and experience.

(I have 7 houses currently being renovated and also own a real estate appraisal firm) I have a deal that came across my desk a few weeks ago and the more I research, talk to builders, and a few other developers, the better this sounds.