You will need to learn all of these components of a development deal: land acquisition, site selection and sourcing, zoning and entitlements, architectural design management, deal underwriting, financing, construction, leasing, property management, and sale or asset management.I would suggest working for companies that already develop the types of projects that you are ambitious to build in the future.

Testimonials and case studies can enhance your credibility.Securing Funding Sources:Building relationships with private lenders is a key component of your business.

For newly constructed, purchased or renovated properties and also retroactive generally over the last 10 years, building components are properly classified into individual units of property and accurate recovery periods for computing depreciation deductions.

Thats a major component of the property they are asking to remove: A sound barrier, shade, privacy etc. 

There are so many components to a building that AI can't ouch....not in 10 years anyways.

They will keep you attuned to market trends, demand, and potential risks.Legal Compliance: They will fully comply with all relevant legal and regulatory requirements, including zoning and environmental regulations.Property Assessment: They will evaluate available ranch properties and weigh the pros and cons of location, size, existing infrastructure, and expansion possibilities.Syndicate Formation: They will organize the investment group and outline roles, responsibilities, and ownership shares among participants.Financial Analysis: They will perform a detailed financial analysis, accounting for all expenditures, revenue forecasts, and risk mitigation strategies to make informed investment decisions.What do you think of this streamlined process? 

@Stefanny Gonzalez Hard Money Lenders are a critical component for flipper...find the right partner and you will both be happy you found each other.

The rent increases and other components of the contract are individual components.

I know the purchase price, but I have no idea what else I would need to spend to get this sell ready.I've looked at the county records and can find various liens for weeds, rubbish, and nuisance, but I believe (not confirmed) there are environmental issues that is keeping everyone away from it.How do I go about finding out if there are environmental issues to take care of and anything else that I would have to plan for in terms of rehab and outstanding issues? 

You are looking not only for a certain skill set but also, to some degree, a personality match.Sometimes trial and error is the only way to find this component of your business.Best of luck.