Make sure to sit down with your agent and customize the bubbles of your search parameters, locations, unit count, and prices.

You will need to learn all of these components of a development deal: land acquisition, site selection and sourcing, zoning and entitlements, architectural design management, deal underwriting, financing, construction, leasing, property management, and sale or asset management.I would suggest working for companies that already develop the types of projects that you are ambitious to build in the future. 

I'm not sure if it's designated this way, but I'd say it's a tertiary Seattle market, but probably too far for any Seattle commuting.

A lot young folks are moving in from the outer suburbs (where once their grandparents/parents lived) and buying houses to renovate and live in Detroit.https://www.michigandaily.com/section/news/detroit-housing-market-sees-growth-attracts-young-people-cityhttps://www.citylab.com/design/2018/04/can-detroits-suburbs-survive-a-downtown-revival/558764/

This is a wood-fired fireplace and I was thinking along the same lines with the decorative brickwork or temporary design to block off the front portion. 

How did you learn to design or pick out the colors and styles you used?

They are self-sustaining monsters at this point,  and myself growing up in Sugar Land, it feels like it's own protective bubble out there.  

This is assuming all goes perfect, which is less likely investing in "C and D" properties.Sorry to burst your bubble, but you need to go with the Land Contract or Lease Option Entry strategies, and avoid the "C & D" properties.

This entity is for raising 3rd party capital, though I am not sure whether it should be a disregarded or elect C-Corp designation for tax purposes.

It appears that the bubble really hurt the rental market here, then the crash corrected it back to what was normal based on the data.