I have a senior living project with entitled land ready for development, and I’m exploring options to attract investors who would see the value in this growing sector.If anyone has experience or can recommend a specific approach or network in our area that would be worth exploring, I’d appreciate the insights!

U have to vette folks to make sure they take care of it and just dont sell it .. :)  So with what you have raised and if you want to continue raising money you could follow the same path I did..

The folks who are placing families affected by a need for an insurance claim have an "inbox" that is overflowing.

(Figuratively) BP sure has seen the hang em high folks come out.. what I find amazing though is once queried those same folks admit to not really knowing what they invested in..

I went through their website, social media, and looked up some of the folks that work for them.

It's a huge win, and I admit, at the top end in terms of outcomes.Most deals are leaving $5,000 - $15,000 post-refinance but still nicely cash flowing.In short, yes, there's a lot of opportunity in Detroit but you really need to understand the market or work with folks that do.I'd be happy to chat with you or anyone else looking at the market there.

I’m looking to use my VA loan again for my 3rd home, after learning I still have some entitlement left.

First, I'd suggest connecting with a good realtor (@Tal Tamir in Cleveland and @Anthony Petitti in Columbus are folks I've worked with and love) as well as a property manager in that market. 

I started investing in 2019, got my license in 2021 and was initially with a residential broker that was primarily focused on retail transactions (aka sales, purchases, leases, for regular end user folks). 

If you were entitled to those lawyer's costs your lawyer would have asked for them in the lawsuit because a judgement gives you the most ability to potentially collect that money back from the tenant.