I am looking at a piece of land that has the potential to be turned into conservation land and sold as mitigation land credits to developers in the area. 

Looking to build out a Team for new multifamily development in Phoenix.

If that tenant really wants to leave they will duck out when they feel like it .many new landlords think a long lease is ideal when the truth is it is just the opposite

Go to the business development office on Flores and Alamo.

For example, to bring them a deal, or something else that ideally helps them solve any issues they are currently having.Best of luck!

Being the innovator agent with a PhD in Bigger Pockets would be ideal,  but I also want to be with an agency that provides great training and mentoring since I'm brand new.

Items like building permits, capital inflow, development, vacancy/eviction rates, population trends, business trends, commercial lease, time on market, supply, etc.

We've also done some private lending to larger self storage developers as well as secured a nice sized HELOC on our property in hopes of using it on our next project.Our goal now is to build out our rental portfolio faster than we have been to try and gain financial freedom within the next 5 years or sooner. 

If the return is still decent and cash flows I’d say in an ideal world you put down 30-35 percent

It seems like a decent prospect for appreciation and cashflow since it's situated between JHU and Penn Station and is the site of a fairly substantial development project (Telesis), but I understand the strength of the deal will be determined by what price and condition I acquire the property at.