I made a promise to myself to raise my now 2 year old little boy in a safe and nice home.

These are for start ups that have some value/revenue but in need of capital raising. 

You shouldn't have any issues raising money, if need to, with those kinds of returns. 

So close half the schools, half the stores and you can forget about raising rents and appreciation history.

But based on your reaction I can see where that could raise an eyebrow to someone.

The builder may or may not have had problems but neighbors may have raised heck or collectively made an offer purchasing an interest in specific lots to "protect" the homeowner's property values.A trick of builder developers is to build nicer homes first, then infill latter with cheaper homes allowing the nicer home to influence price, they also add commercial later on as either depresses value of the nicer home built first.

I am a new/old member, and I say that because I have been reading BiggerPockets since 2008, but I just now created an account.Anyway a little about me:I was born in Philadelphia, PA and raised in Burlington NJ.

I been listening to a lot of the podcasts and taking a lot of notes.Born and raised in Fresno, CA and Alumni of Fresno State.  

Of course if you find a lender that will give you this much money, it will not be cheap so be prepared for higher points and interest rates.Once you get a couple of deals under your belt and have more confidence and the experience to back it up, you might be able to raise some private money from friends and family. 

They purposely set condo fees low to entice buyers and then raise the quickly thereafter.