Check what Ignite offers for due diligence and how much they stand behind it.The platforms pitched these developers as very experienced.

I’ve developed a strong passion for real estate, and I’m eager to start gaining real-world experience outside of the classroom.The challenge I’ve run into is finding an entry point.

Land often comes with restrictions like zoning, environmental, ability to perk, whether utilities are available, cost to develop etc.  

Don't believe what the developer or the real estate agents say; only what the city says matters. 

More important, I could find NONE on the spanish devloper that had supposedly developed and was well recognized for his work for 14 years. 

I've worked in commercial real estate development for the past 8 years for other owners and now I'm ready to own for myself.

I'm looking to get some advice on how to start off getting into land development?

Quote from @Devin James: 1) Inventory is drying up- Build-to-Rent developers stopped starting new developments when rates spiked, and that slowdown in starts will hit the market soon, resulting in less inventory.2) The rent vs. own equation is upside down- Usually its cheaper monthly to own than to rent, but today that’s not the case in many markets.

Whether bad farm ground to develop country subdivisions.  

Now proudly working with Modern Community Capital, Michael specializes in helping clients buy, sell, or invest in income-producing and development-ready properties across the Hudson Valley and surrounding areas.He brings a large, well-connected network of investors, developers, and property owners to every transaction—ensuring fast, strategic results.