Flip a couple for reserves and re-evaluate your portfolio every 6-7 years and dump the ones you don't like.Use the BP agent finder tool and connect with a good investor agent that connect you with a good pm, contractor, lender, and most importantly deal flow.

The operator is the most important part of the evaluation when you are deciding on an investment, but you also need to think about when you will need your capital back - this is something that new investors often forget as they are excited to get going into investing in syndications.The best way I have found to find quality operators and get educated about syndications is to join a Community. 

Are the parcels you are evaluating by right for subdivision?

The rest are what I simply call "wannabes" They mistake "being busy" with making progress. 

Quote from @Tim Joslen: When you’re evaluating a deal, which factor ends up killing it most often?

I’ll keep evaluating how long I want to hold those.

In fact, it can be a great one.But it is very different from how it’s commonly portrayed.Curious to hear what others have discovered—especially from those who’ve owned or seriously evaluated laundromats.

That clarity makes evaluating opportunities more objective and helps avoid costly mistakes early on.Curious to hear from others here.

Real progress comes when you trust your people, stay close to the numbers, and focus on strategy.

This is what I came up with:I want him to evaluate the property I own.