I've never used them for anything but the listings b/c I found it easy enough to develop a network of maintenance folks and handle it myself.

I'm no accountant but I've developed these over the past few years through integrating the different ones I've come across.

However, I've learned that this subdivision will expand with another 100 single family homes, and that adjacent to this subdivsion two more subdivision will be developed with about 125 and 200 more units, respectfully.

I work very closely with a very reputable developer.

I learned from the big boys (Commercial developers and contractors) that the three are the best, also you need a good reputable contractor.

Not only that, but I had also heard that only native islanders can buy the land so that condo developers don't come in and overdevelop the island (no offense intended).Again this is all hear-say, but this is what my relatives in Hawaii told me when I visited some years back.In any case, as far as I can tell most of the natives to Hawaii have a pretty tough time making ends meet.

One caveat no budget attorney until the seed capital is raised.A real estate developer offered me an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a multi-million dollar development.

You can visit the developer's website and get an idea of their credentials.

The town is slowly growing, but has 2 developments started and is jotted to build 600+ new homes soon (the whole town is only 10-15,000 people right now).I'd like to build a 2 story building. offices upstairs, shops/stores downstairs.

Again, I do not get paid for this, I am just endorsing it because I truly believe in it's power to help a person identify and focus on achieveing one's goals.Any feedback?