Hi @sarahodge @davidhodge @jimworkman @bradleycordell  I'm also looking into the Bham market and would be mighty appreciative of any advice you can share relative to your experiences with developing a team there and or specific turnkey providers whom you've done business with.I'm certainly interested in talking directly w TK and PM folks in the market as well.  

The first are those who spent years working for real estate development/related organizations, learned the business while earning a salary, saved money, and built real capital relationships they’re ex employers allow them to tap into. 

Hello, my name is Michael Garrison, President and CEO of Prism Architecture, a licensed firm with decades of experience offering architectural design, engineering and pre-construction services for projects in many sec...

I started in coworking around fifteen years ago, which eventually pulled me into helping real estate developers with feasibility work, revenue modeling, and building their own flex office operations.

It really hasn't been that long that the real growth, developments, community events/focus really ramped up and took over.   

There's also potential for developing "shared living" units where 2 or more people could share space, etc.

Because my background also includes marketing and portfolio development, I specialize in helping investors structure deals creatively, compare financing strategies, and position their assets for long-term scalability—not just acquisition. 

I have received offers that a simple Facebook Marketplace search shows the same property listed and it is clear that the ARV and reno values are out of whack.What can you bring to develop a long term relationship? 

HeyI am just about to purchase my first lot in Indianapolis in order to develop a fourplex on it.

Ford will take sole ownership of the two buildings at the BlueOvalSK site in Glendale, while SK On assumes ownership of the Tennessee facility.That puts the future of the $5.8B Glendale plant—often called the largest economic development project in Kentucky history—into a period of uncertainty.