The costs are not trivial, but they are less than you would pay for a nice used truck.One of the main reasons I am considering this route is the leads that are provided.

I do expect greater development of condos and townhomes and higher density single family communities. - Acreage will continue to be a very hot commodity.

I am also a project manager and a architectural designer for a real estate developer in NYC. 

The macroeconomics look so good for this market - population is growing, job growth is growing, and so many companies moving and developing here.

Everyone was nice, they have great research on their management areas and good statistics to back up their management (although I find their statistics are overly optimistic, they are still real numbers)There just wasn't enough meat on the bone for me to go that route.

Greetings BP community, I recently joined a national senior care living development team.

For example, here in Columbus Ohio, you have amazing macros (population growth, job growth, and companies moving and developing here like Intel headquarters, Amazon, FB, Google, Nationwide, and recently Anduril AND you can still find positive cash flow and the 1% rule here PLUS there's AMAZING appreciation potential.2.

The area is rich in history and culture, and with ongoing investment and development in the neighborhood.

Is it best to approach an architect or a land developer for what I am proposing?

I had to develop tenacity and perseverance when starting my business back in the mid 1990's.