Then you'll have to figure out how you fund the project (land purchase + build costs).

It's putting out lots of fires, managing finances like a hawk, keeping projects on time, in line and on budget, marketing the property & getting it through closing, and *then* doing it all over again - and that's if you're not doing any of the work yourself. 

I would like if you ever need a licensed GC to do renovations/Tenant Improvement projects I have a group for that.  

Would love to hear an update on your progress @Bree Jimenez  did you move forward on a project?

I think in that manner, you get some pretty cool people moving in and less "black rock, mega corp" style development projects.

I think good flippers talk about something like 80-20 -- they do well on 80% of their projects.

I've been really stoked about this project since I found out about them a while ago.

Quote from @Scott Scoville: Just finished one of our bigger projects.

I’m on the hunt for my next primary and would like it to be a project. 

Starting with a smaller property or a few fix-and-flip projects can help you build equity, gain credibility with lenders, and better understand the process before scaling up.Securing funding for larger projects can be challenging without prior experience, but options like hard money loans might be worth exploring.