I'm having the same problem over here because of tip income (casino table games dealer) and being only a part-time employee.Hope it turned out well! 

Newer investors should restrict gambling to the casino and only use the money they can afford to lose, but older more seasoned investors can afford the risk.

I tend to avoid the areas by the mall, casino and down S.

If you're living there, you're kind of in a good place between having good shopping plazas nearby, highways, the new casino, if you're able to live for free (in this market especially) it's a good deal in my opinion.

We have 2 different casinos being built in the next 2 consecutive years that are also billion dollar projects.

If you go into this thinking that making money out of state is as easy as sending out a few posts and looking for "turn-key" guys, you might as well just go to a casino and place your money on red at the roulette table.

If it was an enormous deal, say a 1B ARV property (the value of a casino in Las Vegas) I could offer say 1m as an option to move it in a month.If I was really good, I wouldn't even need to use an option to tie it up especially if I had a very motivated seller.Same principles as a small deal.

I happen to be one of those people who can walk into a casino and bet on red 10 times and have the roulette wheel land on black every time, only to hit red after I leave.  

Sold it 6 months later to a well know casino owner so he could build a place that was private for his celebrity acts to stay at.

Well I did some digging on whitepages, and bingo I was able to find the sister in law, and cold called her (a first lol)Sister in law, really wanted nothing to do with the house and stated that the sister in law had a gambling problem and that the house was worth nothing because of the money owned to the casinos.