He couldn't make it as neat and tidy as one of the installs his team usually does because he was trying to keep things affordable, which meant bending and moving the current pipe rather than just installing new.  

I've met the developer whose project was set on fire, Bob Shuman  he spoke at a DIG meeting one time. 

however .... there's never an option for us Real Estate Developers or Contractors, just wholesalers, flippers, investors.

.-- Bought land--dropped electric, developed spring, put in septic, created road (not yet rocked), procured older doublewide (not yet on property), got zoning clearance for soft set foundation on mobilehome.

Before that I ran a popular neighborhood blog where I would occasionally talk about real estate and development in a transitional neighborhood.

I know North Corona has been developed and it is a desirable area.

Hi@Perry Zheng - It's not just the redeveloping urban core but the new huge industrial developments going up east of town.  

I'm still considering going through with it as a 2-5 year or so hold since appreciation in the zip code and development is 14% in the last year (greater Seattle area) so long as the market doesn't turn, with the money invested, I'm getting 60% cash on cash return on my money just from appreciation alone.

If that's the case, turn key is not what I meant to ask about.

What would you suggest they do to obtain the financing they need to upgrade and develop.