Windows – Needs all new windows (I wasn’t quite sure how to count them, since some are side by side, some are smaller, and some are 3 panel…I counted 25 not including the middle portion of the 3 large pane windows) $6000Foundation – Looked okayLandscaping – Remove trees and shrubs, tear down and remove shed, bring in landscaping rocks, power-wash sidewalks and driveway, remove fence in front and back, put new fence in back, new mailbox, plant new shrubs/flowers for curb appeal. ($3000)Exterior – New exterior and screen doors ($1000) Change exterior light fixtures, new shutters ($400)Interior paint/carpentry – Remove all wood paneling and add/replace sheetrock where necessary.

It just wasn't my cup of tea, so I haven't been back.

One day when I make my billions you can take a portrait of my family :) Were the climbing shots taken in Joshua tree?

Vacant properties are not my cup of tea you don't have to pay for any future numbers.

So many trees, and the beautiful Sacramento River!

(There are apple trees on the farm, LOL)If you don't eat you'll die.

If that doesn't sound like your cup of tea, I would sell the property.

If short sales and REOs are your cup of tea, by all means dig in.

Then in my orchard I literally make nothing there per hour because Im trimming and planting apple trees how much does a landscaper cost?

So, I'm trying to interpret his perspective - is he right that I would do better to sit on my hands and do very little investing in the next 400-500 days, or give it away, or am I correct that if I can find the right buyer, I could get some down and a good note, perhaps collateralized, and the risk would simply be that he burns my trees on the way out if I have to foreclose.