Can confirm I have been to the property and it is a really cool opportunity!

Silicon Valley-based Colovore, which develops data centers that use liquid cooling, has acquired a 30-acre tract in Hutto where the company is slated to build a $500 million, 180,000-square-foot data center and a 13,000-square-foot flex office space.The ABJ has identified 19 data center projects in the greater Austin area in recent years, which are expected to include at least $25 billion in capital investment — likely an undercount — spread across millions of square feet of building space, along with thousands of jobs, primarily in construction.

There are times the smart thermostat is creating issue for the HVAC system and render it stops working (service call), guests not knowing how to operate them and then they will message you (after hour message), weird heating/cooling schedule (We had guest texted us in the morning saying last night the HVAC switched to heat and they were sweating in the morning), etc.

And that can save you a lot of time and protect you in many ways.I needed my property to be close enough that I can check up on it and also, something that I can afford.NY and NJ suburbs are just way too out of range.I bought a property in philly and the thing that really made it work is the tax abatement for 10 years.If it wasn't for that then the numbers were just not working.I'd say, nationally and in philly, the market and gentrification have slowed and from what I see, the city overall, people are mostly moving out, but Fishtown and its adjacent areas are still growing.19133 when i bought was full of junkies along the L, and now its one day junkies, one day clean, and one day ghost town.The rates going up and the economy freezing have really hurt progress, but i anticpate rate cuts next year which will bring people back into the market and wanting to live in philly.The biggest hope imo, is people getting priced out of NYC and moving here, in order to really take advantage you ahve to be close to public transit and the Amtrak or cool neighborhoods.Now the thing is that fishtown and its adjacent neighborhoods have had alot of oversupply and not enough rentrers coming in because of more macro factors.The people that are coming in and mostly yuppies who work remote.I think the city has a lot of issues but so does literally every city and everywhere in the northeast.I still think househacking is the way to go but you need to be around the cooler parts, and then the numbers need to talk.I was looking at properties in the zips you mentioned but tbh, they feel like a nomans land between center city adn fishtown.alot of that area has projects and alot of cool stuff but it's not the most walkable, you need to go 10mins in either direction.Alot comes down to three things,1) Cool factor - Will people want to live here?

It may have changed since then, but If I wanted to  get a quick value now...I'd go to recent sales (also in Zillow).Better yet, go to your county/city/town website, they typically have records of this.

I was cool with it because we're brothers, but my wife ain't cool with it at all.

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Very cool moment!

Quote from @Matt Thelen: Quote from @Joe Villeneuve: Bottom line is this is really cool, and not really of any value.I don't care what the national, or even big city values are. 

You might have some luck asking flippers and buy-hold investors if they have any good wholesalers they know, then go from there.I also know that there are real estate meet-ups in the GR area (I believe there is one today).If you are at the point where you need help with contracts, you could also ask a local realtor or attorney to give some guidance.I can't say I have been through the process, but I have met some pretty cool people doing these types of things.