@Kari Rak you want to be REALLY careful buying anything from the Land Bank. 

I have completed one wholesale deal in another niche but am transitioning to land.

If the builder who wants the land is "ready to go", why doesn't he just buy it and pay you an assignment fee?

Agricultural land, zoned agricultural/residential.

Land flipping can be great , Buy a big parcel and subdivide it .

This is definitely a viable plan depending on the actual land itself and the area you are in, as you are effectively "flipping" land. 

Over the past several years, I’ve managed and grown a portfolio of rental properties, but I’m now looking to transition into land development and home building.I’m currently seeking a knowledgeable real estate agent in South Carolina (close to Charlotte metro) who can help me identify suitable land opportunities and connect me with the right team of builders and other professionals to bring projects to life.If you have recommendations or know someone with strong experience in land development or new construction, I’d greatly appreciate your input.Thank you in advance for your help and connections.JC

The investor buyer is purchasing the property from the Detroit Land Bank Authority (DLBA).As part of the closing, DLBA is requiring that the lender execute the attached Subordination Agreement.I don't love everything I'm reading, but I'm curious to see if others have gone through this.How did you assess the risk to the lender in this situation?

Keep in mind Walmart doesn't always own the land.

I’m wanting to get into purchasing land to develop and/or build units to rent/sell.