I have DC developers I work with, to sell their inventory off-market, that will take traditional financing.

Although ideally you can control costs by paying materials directly, I’m not opposed to a small down payment (20-30%) for a larger job which translates to their materials and a setup usually. 

Hi All, I am a Realtor in Colorado and I would love to understand what I can provide you as potential clients to develop a long-term business relationship. 

If you develop a mutually beneficial relationship with someone like that, it may be good for both of you for years.I see a lot of suggestions on here about buying materials yourself, not paying a deposit, things like that.

We’re looking to trade up from 1 door to ideally 20 doors and purchase a MF commercial building.

Meanwhile, Meritage Homes is moving along with their plan to develop an 800 home development on the old Pine Crest Golf Club in northwest Houston, which is entirely in a 100-year flood zone.Council was supposed to approve the creation of a MUD for the new development this week.

Step #2: find out whether developers would treat it as a knock-down.

After you determine that, determine who your ideal client is-- and what will they pay?    

@Avi Garg I have developed one from about five different ones and then it's changed after every deal.

It may appraise for that based on development value.