Also to make a piece of property able to be developed there are 3 main pillars.

I have smart roku tvs in some rooms, and just added roku devices in others, and the remotes always end up in the wrong rooms and I spend 20 minutes just figuring out what goes where (I'm going to cure that next time I'm there with my handy-dandy "take the battery cover off and put a sticker in there with the location written on it" filing system that I use for the hard TV remotes).Here's a tip I don't know if anyone else uses: on the TVs that I have Roku devices on, and use that Roku remote to operate the TV, I put a piece of velcro on the back of the TV and a piece on the back of the original TV remote, then I stick the TV remote to the back of the TV (in a spot that's not obvious unless you are looking).

Jerryll,While your critique of the advice to "pick one lead generation method and go all in" is valid, there are several pieces of evidence and expert opinions that support the effectiveness of focusing on a single lead generation strategy.

This a one piece fiberglass bathtub.

Once you start using it, keep a piece of plastic on top of the remainder inside the can, and also seal the can tightly with the lid.

Or they just go in with a piece of mail to that address in their name, and pay the bill, in some case for example.

The biggest wholesalers are probably sending out anywhere from 3000-30,000 pieces of mail a month. 

I'd like to put multiple cabins/condos on that piece of property.

The main piece of advice I like to give new investors is this, don't get stuck in analysis paralysis.  

Anyone can put numbers on a piece of paper and the moment they do, they are wrong.