What if you were stranded in a raft in the ocean or in the desert and could pay $1,000 for that one-liter bottle to avoid death by dehydrating?

It can leave you with either bigger pockets (pun intended) or pockets that look more like the Sahara desert.Now you could just slap a ton of keywords on the wall and call it a day, but the likelihood of it working is a 50/50 chance.Here'swhy...Certain keywords will take a large chunk of your budget, not allowing you to spend money on keywords that are bringing you leadsGoing to have some serious trouble keeping track of thousands of keywordsYou want to be running keywords that bring you quality leads.So, take your big a$ list of keywords you got from a Google search, and chop it down into ones that make sense for your market.

You've got a high wattage bulb that is hot enough to make the interior of an enclosure mimic a desert.

I'm not an advocate of lying to tenants but the email/letter to the tenants almost needs to sound like you have sold the property or have moved away to a desert island so tenants get the message that you are 100% out of the picture.

Boasts in total 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, chef’s kitchen, wood burning fireplace, lounging areas & decks, custom 14ft x 7ft hot tub, in-ground swimming pool with cabana, outdoor 42" propane fire pit, 65 year old cactus garden, boulders galore, & incredible desert views What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Trying to learn the ins and outs of this business before i pull the trigger.I might just say fu*k it and just buy another house in the desert as a LTR....

Texas is one of the few places that still builds starter homes, you can't even really find them here in CA, the cost to break ground is too prohibitively expensive.While SA corridor is no desert, it's certainly not constrained by space or forest or old service lines like a New England or urban CA city.Relative to many places, Texas has abundant cheap land, which is still desirable unlike abundant cheap land in Mississippi, for example.

There are certainly markets in CA that have lower price points, for example, Bakersfield, Fresno, Antelope valley, & other desert cities) however, you typically lag behind the average on appreciation and you are typically in not as nice of neighborhoods to obtain cash flow.The part of your statement above that I disagree with is that you believe paying $200k for a home and getting $1600 in rent equates to great cash flow.

I have come across a few deals in Desert Hot Springs over the last couple years that I wish I would have held on to instead of wholesale because they would have cash flowed really well.For the vast majority, the So Cal rental game is an appreciation play, not cash flow.

Desert mountain realty Sonja Almberg and Kenna Almberg were very helpful.