Develop relationship with the city.To develop a subdivision you need significant capital or ability to access capital.

The zoom calls are packed with other wanna be aspiring developers/investors trying to ask him questions.

Investors who’ve actually run the numbers know better too.What makes this niche interesting isn’t just the demand (which is strong), or the margins (which can be excellent), but the control you have over the outcome if you build it the right way.In a phased development model, the biggest value drivers happen long before the first guest checks in:choosing land with the right zoning pathdesigning infrastructure that can scale without reworksequencing buildout so the project pays for its own growthmatching site mix to real demand, not assumptionsbuilding a guest experience that earns repeat stays, not just bookingsOnce those pieces are right, the downside shrinks fast.You’re not relying on one tenant type, one lease structure, or one rent assumption.

It simply means any development has to be thoughtful, seasonal, and aligned with the community rather than mass tourism.

I'm a builder and developer in Missouri.

Nothing kept tax optimization front and center.As a software developer, I made the classic mistake: "I'll just build my own."

Talking to other developers?

I’m looking to connect with developers who have experience with waterfront projects.

I've not worked specifically on a multifamily development project, but have worked on many retail/medical development projects.  

I'm posting in this category due to the horror story that I'm currently experiencing. I'm hoping for expert advice regarding my Self Directed IRA investment, mainly due to my SDIRA consultant having retired, leaving m...