And I would argue, likely lower expenses and less headaches.I think the best bet would be pulling a Donald Trump and getting in on an entertainment / casino / development deal.

They will only work with properties that are deemed habitable and safe.As Caesar pointed out, somebody who can put down cash may be a more appealing buyer, but on the other hand, if you don't have to put anything down, you may be able to come back with a higher offer that beats the cash offer.

Hi Caesar, Thank you for replying.

Bullhead City is a river/casino area, so there are some great opportunities for "seasonal" rentals as well, or the latest craze, Air BnB.

If you don't need the cash flow, and the property breaks even in the current market, then you're really just speculating, and if you have the money to speculate it may not matter one way or the other, much like it may not matter if you go to Vegas and blow a grand at the casino if you have the grand to blow. 

Saying that about Dodge takes a lot - they've come a ways since the casino was put in.Anyways I went on a tangent - but do your homework and check out the short term rental market - maybe buy a duplex and use the other half as a short term rental or a small apt complex if you can afford it near the university. 

If you trade on emotion, then you are simply going to the casino, nothing more. 

He and my other cousin have owned little Caesars and now own budget blinds franchises.I’m always open to grab coffee if you’d like to connect.

Try to get into the part of Everett near the casino or just outside of it.

That is like telling people they can go down to any Casino and win 99 out of 100 times if you only follow their strategy.