In practice, your rate of return is dependent on financing as well, and you can really juice your return by doing value add (repositioning the property, raising collected rents, lowering expenses).

That initial success can give newer investors the juice to keep going.

The juice is worth the squeeze. 

The juice is not worth the squeeze, plus you'd be better off buying a mobile home not attached to any park and moving it to the nicer park if they have space.

I like the idea of juicing the deal with renovations that I was planning to do anyway.

Essentially, is the juice worth the squeeze?

Originally posted by @Matthew Wilson:@Byron LawGo crazy at Taco Bell. I

So ask the questions, get the data, and then decide if the juice is worth the squeeze.

I’d like to put together a meet up for anyone that’s made it out and still looking to get those real estate juices flowing.

[In Part 3, we learned that Tom Maney and his Silver Saddle sales force took over California City’s land (after Great Western went belly-up) and instead of selling raw undeveloped land, sold land-banking to unsophisticated foreign investors.]