The investment plan calls out for land entitlement, whereby the investor doesn't actually own a couple of acres of the land but is entitled to the proceeds from harvesting what is on his entitled area of the land.    

Of course traders are comfortable trading it up since then - they know no one's going to do anything about increasing domestic supply.If people aren't allowed to harvest energy supply, of course rising demand will cause rising prices.

i have seen nothing but wasted money from email lists. firstly, ESPs are becoming very stringent about spam, making the inbox a near impossible place to reach.secondly, email harvesters tend to use spammy practices that make your list of x,000 become more like x0 of actual valid email addressesthirdly, people on these lists by permission are rarely interested in the offer, and more about the incentives offered. and the ones that are on without their knowledge rarely respond to offers and are more likely to report you as SPAM and never use your services.if you are offering a valuable service, another approach would be to speak with landlord associations and try to arrange to be a speaker at one of their networking events, or to have your contact send your email to their members.

Though the residence itself may not be cashflowing - the equity can be harvested from it to reinvest into cashflow.

i honestly don't know. but outside of the the corn season (from seed to harvest) there isn't much of a growing season out here... so my guess is nothing!

I bought a home in a new development in Mapleton called Harvest Park.

Harvest the low hanging fruit first!

Keep Wisconsin in back of your mindWe seem to always in up or down market to be a decent harvest for California investors( cashflow strategy - team building important )Podcasts #14 and #8

Anyway, that another forum topic...Regardless of where you stand on the issue, there's little doubt that our current government is harvesting a large healthy crop of young adults with a solid "entitlement" mentality.

I'll share a summary of harvested ideas on Friday.