Does anyone have experience in raw land development or have recommendations on architecture designers?

Just having the support of your significant other is a gamechanger for you so look to avoid any un-necessary pressure to become business partners if they are not interested.For us, my wife’s strengths are developing and implementing process and systems.

Does anyone have advice on how to start developing a network and prospects?

I am currently developing a 50,000 square foot building built in 1942.

They are neoliberals--aka cronies of Big Business/oligarchs--using populism (in this case, liberalism) to crash the housing market so that small landlords are forced out of business and the biggest developers and speculators own it all. 

So I would keep that in mind as you develop some kind of incentive program. 100% occupancy sounds spectacular but not if all the tenants are bums who are destroying your property.

e. vacant land, other than farm land, owned by or rented to an “Insured”Talk to your agent and find out if you policy applies to vacant land and if there are any conditions (.ie no development, no roads, no utilities, not cleared, etc.) that may apply.If the land is covered, you may want to add an umbrella to get some additional coverage.

Purpose is for investment to develop the land in to AR-1 residential lots in couple of years.Let me know if you need any more details.Thanks

For Austin, here are some metrics to digest:2019 New Construction Homes (a one-year record): 18,095 (Statesman article)2019 Multi-Family New Construction Units (doors): 11,000 (from multi-family broker colleague)2018-19 Population Growth (metro area): 61,586 (Austin Business Journal)Property developers, both SFH and multi-family, are only building approximately 30,000 doors per year, which is less than half our annual population growth over a 12-month period.

My aim would be to financing via a 203K loan (I do believe it will qualify), rehab the property (adding another bedroom and as much add-on sqft as we can, and after cleaning up the lot, subdividing it into two .45 acre parcels to either sell at a later time, or develop and place another property.