The data centers you mentioned will bring very little jobs and consume massive amounts of water and electricity.

This caused a historically unique opportunity for investors - they could buy Class A properties and immediately cashflow when renting them out.This couldn't last forever, and it didn't, as excited new investors drove up prices.

Much of this revision was due to an unexpected acceleration in consumer spending.

Here are some of the chargesBuying foreclosuresFalse & Misleading StatementsUsing Invalid ContractsExploitation of Vulnerable AdultsBankruptcy FraudProbate Court FraudTitle FraudUnlawful EvictionViolation of Consumer Fraud ActViolation of Consumer Fraud Act RecruitingViolation of Consumer Fraud Act OmissionsViolation of Consumer Fraud Void ContractsViolation of Consumer Fraud Foreclosure ConsultantsViolation of Consumer Fraud Unauthorized Practice of LawRacketeering - Scheme or Artifice to DefraudRacketeering - ForgeryRacketeering – Illegally Conducting an EnterpriseAlter EgoLis PendensAll parties are assumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law I am sure if you searched some of my prior posts I have been warning people about approaching people in foreclosure claiming to "help them" by taking advantage of them, even if you were trying to do the right thing, it does not matter in many instances as you may be perceived of taking advantage of someone in distress.I would also bet a very large sum of money we are going to see more of this occur just like we did ten years ago with CFD's getting into legal hot water, especailly as market softens and foreclosures start to ramp back up.Here is link to a summary of article:Attorney General Mayes Sues Real Estate Operators and Title Companies for Defrauding Arizona Homeowners | Arizona Attorney GeneralSubTo, Subject To, Foreclosure Yep.

To add thoughts to the advice already given, consider how your forever home might contrast with the smaller adjacent houses that you built.

The totality of my plan is to divide 3 equal lots, build economical but marketable homes on each, rent/sell them, then use the equity from them to collateral our forever home on the remainder of the property.

The fact that you're consuming content and asking for advice shows you're committed to doing it right, which is the most important mindset.Here are some thoughts based on your goals and challenges:1.

Or like California a RE Broker like myself or Consumer finance license all which are regulated by the state .

I personally have done well over 100 sub 2's and can count on one hand the amount of people that came through and bought them.. your just buying rentals sub 2 in reality.. and that's ok.. if you want to be in the rental business.the issue comes when people try this and scale to quickly and have no real reserves.. so when a lease buyer flakes out.. they still have to make the payment and when the lease buyer does 5k worth of damage .. or you have a very long eviction process.. like to do this in NJ or NY or other states that take forever to evict.. this is hugely risky.. and what happens is the seller gets screwed.. that's the issue..  

I could go on forever about all the mismanagement mistakes I've made on both, but the overall concept that set me free with managing both simultaneously everyday was setting my internal systems & renters/vendors work within my framework or they can go somewhere else.