I'm a business and marketing consultant partnered with a strategic alliance to discover, and develop smart city programs for a healtier and more sustainable lifestyle.

Im looking to develop the land and built between 80-100 units depending of building stories.

Quote from @James Mays: I recently reached out to a multifamily real estate developer I follow on Instagram.

Quote from @Joshua Bennett: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @Joshua Bennett: I am seeking a mentor to assist me in my first development project in WA state.

I wanted to share a strategy we’ve been using successfully in our Boise-based infill development projects that’s producing serious returns for investors — we call it BRRSSBRR.Yes, it’s a mouthful — but it works.

Hey all —I’m a software developer (formerly worked with data suppliers for JLL, Cushman, etc.).I recently launched a dashboard that tracks geo-distributed sentiment timelines — basically, how the tone of real estate news and commentary shifts across U.S. cities week by week.It’s meant to help spot early momentum changes — upswings, fear, etc.It’s not a product I’m pushing right now, but I’d love to know:Would this kind of tool help you in your research, investing decisions, or deal timing?

Quote from @Junaid Javaid: Hey everyone, I'm a highly seasoned multi-family investor and developer in Canada, with a track record of successfully developing over 800+ units.

But once you subdivide the lot and develop or sell the new back units, those are likely treated as separate properties for tax purposes—and they won’t qualify for the same exclusion.

Hi folks,I’m in the process of using California's SB 684 to split my multifamily-zoned lot in order to develop a new multistory with ~6+ new units (hopefully) on the new parcel.Does anybody have any experience finding developers and/or capital to invest in developing small multifamily projects like this?

As someone deeply immersed in the real estate finance world, having worked with numerous direct lenders and analyzed countless deals, I want to break down what this data means for lenders, brokers, and borrowers/developers alike.The Big Picture: A Market Slowing its PaceThe data clearly indicates a slowdown in the housing market for 2025, primarily driven by sustained higher mortgage rates and a gradual increase in housing supply.