Anyone have information on pre-construtions/developers in texas?

I work with my father at a Land Development company, I manage various rental properties, I do land planning, and I do a long list of other stuff from permiting to web design to taking the trash out every once in a while.

The Development phase of this can wait for a while but its something to be considered as well.

In residential properties, investment and personal residence, most lenders will allow up to 3% of the sales price to be contributed towards closing and pre-paid expenses by the seller. there are some with higher amounts, some with none, and if you get into commercial it's a whole other ball-game!

Anyways, I'm pretty new to the game, couple years out of college, I guess looking to start with any "creative" techniques that don't require a large cash outlay.

* Warehouses/Light Industrial Properties – Single and multi-tenant facilities that are used for warehousing, light manufacturing, distribution, research and development.

The tax benefits, and I am NOT a tax attorney, are going to be minimal as far as I can tell.I agree with Wesley, you would be better served learning the game first.

I would like to know if the income supports the high asking price by the developer.

I checked out this book and was pleasently suprised to find it very development oriented because the author is a developer.

i just received my notification in the mail that my real estate sales associate application was accepted.I take my state (florida) test next week and feel confident i'll pass, no problem. my problem is that i dont know what direction i should take. i want to work for a owner developer like KB homes but on their website is says "recent residential sales success preferred, however new Licensees with a proven successful sales or customer service background are welcomed" i dont have a strong sales background and my resume won’t have any sales experience highlighted at all. what should i do?