He then sold to a developer who put lots in and built homes..

I moved here from Portland in 2020 to invest and now own 10+ rentals, and the growth here has been crazy—population is climbing fast, job growth is strong, and massive companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and Anduril are developing here, which keeps rental demand super high.

Appreciation potential is solid with all the development happening, and it’s really landlord-friendly, which makes managing rentals much easier.

If you set some goals on getting cash reserves and develop relationships you could get there into real estate in the future but now isn't the time.

If I understand options 1 and 2 correctly, waste area is land not suited for farming or development, but keep it for hunting.. ie streams, wetlands, etc. and for home property, search for properties with homes on I can rent, but subdivide off the large acreage for my own use?

In your experience, how would a developer/investor like @Michelle Velasquez figure that out?

Because of that, there is a lot of economic development which drives jobs, housing demand, rent growth, and appreciation.

My focus is to make creative finance, and BRRRR deals to create a rental portfolio asap :)In the meantime, I work for a developer who's offering utility work for other developers (water, sewer, gas, and even foundations!)

The goal however is to avoid the liability event from occurring in the first place because the real estate performs best when managed competently, insurance premiums remain lower and more time can be spent towards business development rather than putting out constant fires.

The biggest risk isn’t the home itself, it’s buying a parcel that ends up being unusable or way more expensive to develop than expected.Here are the core things I’d focus on:1.