I have a friend that inherited a bunch of land in my town which was later developed into a Dicks Sporting Goods, Khols, Target, Olive Garden, TGIF, Chillis, Verizon, GameStop, etc. the list goes on...

for a few months now and decided to jump in.I have only been a year out of school and am currently working for a commercial real estate developer here in Dallas as a real estate analyst.

The gross building area must be consistently developed for the subject property and all comparables that the appraiser uses.

If you develop the knack for finding good off-market value plays, negotiating a good price, turning them around, and running them profitably, the sky's the limit.Just put yourself out there and kick inhibitions aside.

Don't shy away from developing relationships with new people.

In fact, many that I have been around have a waiting list.Another option is to seek out a developer in the area that specializes in communites for manufactured homes.

I have been studying this topic for about 6 months and have been developing a business around it for about another 5 to 6 months.

Take some time, educate yourself on the process and what it takes to succeed, develop a plan and gain some experience...then go after it hard when equipped.

With all the scary stories you here about shady credit repair companies, I did my own with credit repair software.

They too will see the investment opportunity before you.This is what you are competing against.My experience, most real estate investors who do well in resort areas make their own opportunites by developing.