if you self manage you may be able to keep expenses trim at around 30%, if water/sewer is direct billed, i wouldn't pay more than 130k due to market, how small it is, and lower lot rent. and that is based on 50% expense ratio w/ 10 cap applied with more conservative expense ratio to build in a little bit of room for error.

Then take next best highest and use tenant and figure out rent per sq ft they could pay.You could possibly sell the land to an end user tenant, sell the land to a developer and make a spread, ground lease the land, or do a NN or NNN lease and construct the building.You need to analyze the tax implications of selling outright and paying higher short term gains capital tax versus developing and then converting to a new value created loan of 65 to 75% LTV.

Also, I wanted to see what are implications including for the holding cost if this is part of a Planned Unit Development community.

Hello, I am interested in buying a property on 500 block of Rose st Baltimore. It's about 3 or 4 blocks away from John Hopkins  hospital.  I am new with the area but I read about the Hopkins plan it sounds a like a go...

I currently work for a Multifamily Real Estate Developer in the Seattle area on their construction side as a Project Manager.

Hey BP,I am starting to dabble into real estate development in bigger units (24+) I am pretty good with rehab numbers and have flipped 25+ houses in the past.

It has been an awesome experience and the revenue with self managed cabins has really worked for us.

Hello Community,Do any developers on here have experience going through any recent or historical Utah, Arizona or Nevada QAP's (qualified allocation plans) for residential rental buildings?

In addition if your going to flip houses you need a developers license..  

Hello Community,Do any developers on here have experience going through any recent or historical Utah, Arizona or Nevada QAP's (qualified allocation plans) for residential rental buildings?