We’re also actively building strong relationships with financial partners to develop and complete upcoming projects, so there could be some great synergy.Feel free to reach out anytime, and best of luck as you build out Immophants Capital.

Quote from @Gregory McCarthy: We live in a development with no HOA, with approximately 170 lots in the neighborhood.

Quote from @Hardik Mistry: Hi, My name is Hardik Mistry, and I’m new to real estate development and investing.

Developers are not stupid.

I use a spreadsheet I developed to determine my entry costs, carrying costs, cash flow, tax write offs, appreciation and exit costs.

Developing a strong relationship with an experienced, competent lender is key.

I’m also looking to connect with more real estate developers and people who are actively doing deals.Are there any real estate investment or business communities you’d recommend that have solid weekly meetups and good people who are actually out here closing deals and growing?

I agree with others though that commission savings are not the main draw unless maybe you are a VERY active developer or flipper. 3.

Capital doesn’t move like that unless people believe in the long-term future of a place.That’s the context for what we’re building.Most developments try to add cabins near something interesting.We’re focused on creating a true climbing village—something that feels like it belongs there.

The goal is to become a developer building affordable housing!