Please feel free to check out my profile for more details on the investment, but we were able to spend 1 year slowly renovating the apartments as tenants moved in and out, invested heavily into leasehold improvements (long-term fixed like HVAC, water heaters, exterior paint, property drainage, etc), converted month-to-month tenants to annual leases, and raised rents to market. 

Also, inside the house, the water heater is not compliant with code due to the fact that it does not have a drain pan and separate T&P drain lines that drain to the exterior.

It is an existing home which has been connected to city water and sewer since it was built about 25 years ago.

You have to do your own analysis based on your ability to fund.

Based on the prints, this road is the smaller part of the whole development. 

I paid them as instructed and they agree to return money and I trusted them based on their website, it seems professional.Once they received 3% ($1230 USD) payment by wise, they demanded 20% of the money as collateral mortgage since I did not have the property title.

You're San Antonio based, so you know Whataburger.

If so, expect to pay an additional 200 a month or more for water, 300 for electric, and a LOT for gas over our long cold Michigan winters.

I've been a developer for 17 years on projects across the US and we do both JV deals and consulting based on what is most beneficial for all people involved.

Lastly, based on your logic, only the cities that were awarded Amazon HQ's are worthy of an investment.