So, a risky reclamation project, like many shopping centers bought in potentially gentrifying neighborhoods. 

Sure, but the reclamation and redevelopment as defensible condos and apartments -- complete with less urban sprawl -- can occur faster than you think.

Singapore is special because they're adding the size of the land by doing a land reclamation project.

But sellers typically prefer not to retain the buyer's contact information to facilitate a clean transition to the next transaction and avoid potential financial entanglements, It's essential for buyers to recognize that the original owner could reclaim ownership if the property was purchased from a title sale auction, with specific state regulations, such as a 2-year reclamation period in New York, Despite these factors, owner financing can benefit buyers by fostering a sense of connection with the seller.

I've heard of it being done in a steel mill water reclamation system where the original cast iron piping was rotting out inside of cement floors etc due to the corrosive/leeching by incoming low pH waste water.

, AND if a guest cancels prior to their reservation there's no reclamation of funds from my account.  

One neighbor recently bought a barn type building that I bet he spent >$90k on rehab/septic/landscaping then another $35k for foreshore reclamation.  

Automatic reclamation of the property.

The project is a green space/water reclamation area that may have a walking path and park.

How high is the risk of losing property to land reclamation?