If not, try negotiating with the developer.

If you need a receipt the book lists a pretty good one.Funny enough the calculations used to identify good deals are similar or the same as what Mike advocates.

I came across a company that works with condo developers giveing $31000 cash back at closing for investors.

The developer is guaranteeing us the first two years of rentals covering all mortgage payments for the first two years.

IMHO this would make it easier to identify topics/threads that might be of interest.Thanks

The land is developed and is set up for 17 houses.

For this we obtain multiple bids, compare and make recommendations, coordinate the efforts, oversee the actual work on site (periodically checking progress, documenting with photos, making decisions and change orders when necessary), inspecting and documenting the finished job, reviewing punch list items and authorizing final payment.OTOH, if you are talking about a LARGE project, or development type work...I have no idea!

So that gives me a good feeling on our first property.I will post the progress on our first deal as it develops.

There are a number of threads where the topic has been discussed recently.Having an online service is nice but you need to learn more about how investor think if you want to identify properties that will appeal to investors.Most birddogs will focus on properties and investors that are local.

It does depend on the ground being able to handle the load created (volume of fluids that can be absorbed into the ground).As an area becomes more developed and homes are closer together then a sewage plant is build and lines are put in so that homes can connect.