I continued to develop systems on my 3 previous deals, and only spent about 20 hours working on this deal.

Hello BP Forum readers.I am doing some new commercial development and I connected with someone on Linked In who is with a company called Atwater Finance & Capital.

The 1031 and intermediary must be in place prior to the closing of your sale.I've assisted hundreds of accredited investors in 1031 Exchange, and developing their own "hands-off" diversified portfolio of institutional real estate.Can read more on my blog here on BPhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/... 

Any words or advice for or against developing apartments.

@Adam Kuszczak most major metro cities will follow the same pattern...the "inner city" will be largely original housing stock...late 1800s to mid 1900's...developments typical radiate from the city center with age...so, 1950's through 1980's built properties are usually 3-5 miles from city center with the newest concentration of properties outside of interstate bypasses (usually forming a circle or partial circle around metro areas)...there is infill building and exceptions to these rules, but property age will be your #1 determining factor of where the properties you are targeting will be located.Building materials and methods of construction (along with codes) were very different from one decade to the next, but homes are surprisingly sturdy and most anything can be fixed.

@Drew WahlgrenMy partner and I develop light industrial properties in the southeast.

Try Roger Roberge, he is a real estate investor and developer, and a broker with realtor company, and has a property management company too.

We are developing a convenient, easy-to-use platform for landlords and tenants to have an insight into an intermediary outsourced property management activity, and for intermediaries to keep good relationships with their customers.

Less than 3 miles from Interstate 485, Ballantyne Corporate Park, endless shopping/dining options, and the new Ballantyne Reimagined development.

I'm wondering if it is more affordable to tear down a dilapidated mountain home and recycle its foundation and utilities, rather than buy a plot of land and develop it.