Many developers in Houston deed restrict their developments to prohibit certain uses which could include MHs.

In development cycles there is a under supply,sweet spot,and OVER supply.A certain asset class can be over built and it is often times a race to market on who wins.If your project takes to long to complete and the market gets saturated by that time then you will have to reduce your anticipated rent rates and cash flow projections to bring in new tenants or you will have to spend more on amenities to justify them paying a premium price.Either way it will cost you more money.

There are so many problems that can develop that you are not prepared for.

Why not wait a year and see what develops?

She is very good and works for a reputable company in Biloxi.

Agents, developers, fix and flippers, wholesalers, bird dogs, etc., all get paid for doing transactions.

Hi John,To start….I am the Developer member of a HOA Board as well as a Planning Commissioner for our city.

For reputation purposes I'd make the phone calls.

Only people who make money on timeshares are the sellers and developers.

But if they donate it they would claim a $100K loss while building their reputation how they help the poor (while they contribute to the destruction of the middle class).