I was with them for 11 years becoming a project manager for land surveying and civil engineering projects.

It is a housing project........

Find someone that comes highly recommended from a friend, family, real estate agent, etc who charges a fair price and you will have a sucessful project anything less and you are gambling.

I enjoy the challenge of taking on new and difficult projects.

Should I be up front with the seller and selling agent that I'm selling the project off right away?

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So I have been working with a Realtor based out of Hoboken NJ because they had a number of large projects they were selling for investors however I am starting to rethink that relationship.There was a potential property I wanted to look at that she sent to me last week Thursday, and I have yet to hear anything from her yet and its going on... almost a week later...I was wondering if anyone in the NYC Metro area would be able to provide me the names of any "Investor Friendly" Realtors they have worked with, or are currently working with.So far many of my inquiries to local Realtors have said to me "well it doesn't really matter if they do investment or owner occupied because it's all the same" at which point I politely thank them for their time, wish them a good day and hang up...

I was asked to become a part of this project because of the contacts that I have.

However, this does not mean that the condominium project, as a whole, can only have four units or that all individual structures must be detached.Example: A project might consist of six buildings each containing four units, for a total of 24 units in the project and, thus, be eligible for Section 203(k).

I haven't worked with these two companies so I can't speak directly about these particular large builders, but my general experience is that unless you have an actual property or project to discuss with them you will not get a lot of information out of them.