What happens as soon as the last house in the development is sold and the appraisal manipulation stops...?

Has anyone completed a Multi-Family Development with LendingOne? 

That two year period also gave me sufficient time to learn a lot about the different investing strategies, to sharpen my deal analysis skills, to continue to develop relationships with property managers, agents, banks, contractors, attorneys, and tax strategists, and to really lay out a plan of attack moving forward.  

I'm also interested in seeing more manufactured/modular construction of multifamily developments.

There has been a recent uptick for houses in the Greenwood and Center Grove areas because of these developments, but there are still deals to be had. 

My day job is as a software developer and I've been looking to get into real estate for a while and have finally decided to take the plunge.

I make my business primarily on Nassau County properties through developing and asset-based (hard money) lending.

Bookkeeping for rentals is easy but are they good at Flipping and Development as well?

 looking to start real estate development   buying fixing and renting .

. $500k won't buy you much in San Fran but is a pretty healthy budget in Jax.One smaller factor is that Duval county doesn't charge impact fees on new construction (and is the only county in Florida that does not) which is great for developers but not so great when there's no money for maintaining our schools.https://www.jacksonville.com/news/20190423/duval-voters-to-decide-on-proposed-sales-tax-referendum-to-pay-for-replacing-repairing-renovating-schoolsAlso this isn't Florida or Jacksonville specific, but in times when the stock market is particularly volatile real estate investing becomes more appealing even with lower returns.Personally as an investor I find all this out-of-town investing a bit annoying (increased competition and increased prices) and am concerned that these properties potentially aren't well maintained.