If the juice isn't worth the squeeze do not squeeze.

If I'm in your shoes, I would recommend the lowest hanging fruit (and cheapest) to do right now: read. 

., so there's a bit of pressure to get this contract approved by the seller and all parties involved so I can see what the moneyguys say.Here's my question: How far should/do I as a first-time investor -- who wants this relationship to be a long-term, fruitful, mutually-beneficial relationship -- push to change the "standard contract" so that it only includes the wording that makes sense for an assignment? 

Or your brain says, why work hard in life if you can't enjoy the fruits of your labor.

I just did meat and fruit trays, but I’m thinking of doing a taco bar as well.

Juice just isn't worth the squeeze.

Here's a very basic explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

I'd put in an orchard with different types of fruit trees, possibly a pool, and one of those large chess boards like what is at Santa Monica Beach, where the board is on the ground, and the chess pieces range anywhere from knee high for a pawn, to chest high for the major pieces.I welcome any advice as I've just started my due diligence period.  

If you aren't part of the social media arm of the local REIA that would be the lowest hanging fruit.

It looks like there is some low hanging fruit in the summer months and opportunities to build business in the winter for someone who is a go-getter and wants to break into some niche markets that come to the area for winter sports.