Just be real, take good care of your property, let the people know who you are and you live next door before they sign a lease, and do your full screening as you normally would.

We will be getting specific legal/tax advise from our own counsel, but for now this is a 30,000 foot view to see if we at least agree in concept to a structure before really diving in.

I recently started to develop ground up/lot split on existing properties to diversify as well as it's cheaper per square foot to build than buy in my expensive area.

However I think you would be well advised to consult one before you continue to make this kind of post.Please do a search on a term used by the SEC known as “conditioning the market” to determine for yourself if your post fits the SEC’s definition of this practice.I imagine that the last thing you’d want to do is start off on the wrong legal foot.

Normally time is money, but in this type of market our delays paid off.

Normally time is money, but in this type of market our delays paid off.

@Marquez FordLook up your local real estate board, they normally have small articles about what’s going on new wise.

Most new construction subdivisions have a group or two of teams that work but still sub some things out they may also have good recommendations or even offer to help as well.Those two are a little more off the wall I'm assuming you have already tried the normal route of online listings.

Got a 1500 sq. foot, 3/3, one car garage in a small Townhome Community with pool, like new. 

I’m going to play therapist here…(I’m not a therapist)I think your real fear is making a bad decision and failing which is normal.