Good luck!

You will need to source a good location for this that hasn’t been already over priced and over bought.

An engineer can help you with all of this.If you don't know of any good engineers in the area, try calling the local township office to see who is the township's engineer.

If you have stable income, good credit, and an emergency fund get in the game. 

I've often seen ~2,500SF per unit, but looking to see what is out there.Also, the land is not entirely flat, and I'm new to development, so I'm trying to get some ideas on what might be good options for developing with this topography. 

Good Afternoon BP's,I'm about to throw a hypothetical scenario at you guys, and please let me know what you think. 

Good luck in Louisville!!

A lot of my out of state real estate clients really like this market because the macroeconomics look so good for this market - population is growing, job growth is growing, and so many companies moving and developing here.

Identify high quality opportunities (homes with good foundations and structure that will last 30+ more years)4.

We have some of the same issues with management here but there are a few good ones if you do your proper research.