to do it right you need a pretty big plot 5 to 10 acres and the cost of said in a great location usually makes them financially not feasable thats why top golf has taken off.. they can spend 50 million on a facility because it generates some pretty good revenue.. never looked at it from that stand point I suspect they are a public company..

I have to give a big thank you to @Gerry Cohen for sort of being the first to stand up and say no, I'm not going to be quiet even if it costs me. 

Make sure nothing about your entrances (doors) stands out that make them look like an easy target.

This allowed my clients to buy the duplex and then use the rental income to improve their financial standing, making it easier to qualify for future loans.

That certainly wouldn't hurt your standing with them!

Now you are going to pay for your inaction.They have to claim the service animal while they live there, which they didn't, so that part will not stand up in court. 

I could say that it's the fact that my marketing is so outstanding that nobody else stands a chance, but that just isn't the case.

The numbers look fantastic, especially if you dont have huge amounts of cash on stand by.

I just love buying and rehabbing properties and have done that for 15 years, it has grown into a stand-alone business and I still debate the question when is enough enough?

the more you could make it an emotional (unique niche place that stands out) decision and find a buyer attracted to that vs pure math, the better, I suppose.I'm thinking 'the right location' (and buyer) for this scheme is more like the "hobby second home" crowd, dedicated ski/vacation town, right on the beach, cabins, main amazing attraction right nearby, NOT any-old air bnb beachtown condo, though, overall.