@Rod HanksAlso, depending on the development approach, there are still options within flood-prone areas—like non-permanent structures, RV setups, or recreational use—which is why a lot of investors are still interested in properties like this.And while last year’s flood was incredibly significant, many consider it a very rare event—but of course, that’s something any buyer should fully evaluate during their due diligence.That said, riverfront here is still highly sought after, especially for the right type of development.

I am looking to connect with commercial developers and possibly partner or sell the property.

I’m currently seeking a lender for a new ground-up development project.

Over time, we have honed our negotiation techniques and developed expertise.

In 2024, I stepped in to stabilize AZ & UT rental developments where the GC failed mid-construction.

The waterfront and port areas were under-developed, looking very industrial.

I’ve been utilizing creative real estate investing techniques, tactics and strategies for 45 + years.

Subject To is definitely not a “No Money Down” technique”, Here’s why . . .

I have 10 years of digital marketing experience and 7 years of real estate investing, now I'm trying to combine the two 😊 I want to help developers market their next project by providing video assets, landing pages, and a content strategy.

Negotiating a longer period or adjusting the ratio can have a significant impact on our success.To get more skilled at negotiating, I've developed strategies that yield results.