Hello Scott, developers require a minimum down payment of 30% and the balance in  to 9 months in a pre construction condo.

Given your focus on equity and scaling for future development, targeting properties where you can force appreciation through value add renovations seems like a natural fit.

I usually work with my local credit union where I have developed a relationship over the years.

There are continue developments (residential and commercial). 

They can also look into local workforce development programs that might help them find new employment quickly.

For newer developers, credibility often hinges on clear and compelling financial documentation.

We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.

I’m an architect who has recently stepped into the world of real estate development, taking over my father’s small business.

It is less than an acre, but zoned for multi-family residential development (town-homes, condos, apartments, etc) Having never been, I know nothing of the potential in Delta Utah.

The city is rapidly growing in terms of population and job market with so many major companies choosing to move and develop here like Intel, Google, Amazon, etc.