I don't know your area, so I don't know what a 5 acre lot is worth.Let's pretend the 5 acre lot can be sold on the open market for $100,000. 

If we were to run out of water... existing buildings will still have access to it while hook ups will not be permitted.When water does get hard to find people might start pretending to care about it.

I pretend like I'm going to hold all investments I make forever.If you can, try to get a second mortgage, so you can keep the great rate on the first one.

Pretending to know what you don't know, lying, BS'ing, that's the best way to build a sh#t reputation and to be known as the clueless liar.   

Here is the list of the “dirty dozen” scams.Arrangements that are potentially abusive:Monetized Installment Sales: violation of anti-pledging lawsMaltese Treaty Benefits for Pensions: Misuse of treaty provisionsForeign Captive Insurance: abnormal pricing, implausible risks, the company has no business purpose for entering into the arrangementCharitable Remainder Annuity Trusts (CRATS): to eliminate taxable gainsFraud that is consumer focused:Anonymous Communications: Scammers with the intent of defrauding taxpayersOffer in Compromise (OIC) Mills: Companies that offer to settle your debt with IRS but leave you in a worse positionSpear Phishing: Pretending to be the IRSCOVID-Related Fraud: Identify theftHigh-Net-Worth ActivitiesHigh-Earner Failure to File: taxpayers with over $100k in income that fail to file tax returnsMicro-captive Insurance Arrangements: Nonexistent insurance coverageOffshore Accounts and Digital Assets: Hiding incomeSyndicated Conservation Easements: Unwarranted and inflated tax deductionsAs always, if something seems too good to be true, it most likely is.

@Jason Hudson it's become a normal practice now in various MFH deals now for data protection and because of the swarm of wholesalers pretending to be valid buyers just to tie up a property and, without approval, pump out that information all over the place. 

We have only had issues when the buyer gets in there early and pretends it’s their property before closing.

Imagine with me, that your workday began with the usual routine, but halfway through your morning, you received the news you’d been laid off.For most Americans, that means zero income starting tomorrow morning.Now, let’s pretend that during your employment, you leveraged your money.The rich don’t work for money.

Or, if you elect not to pay off the house (we don't know your bank loan interest rate, but let's pretend it is at or under inflation) -- how many more deals could you do in the same time frame to build your end goal? 

They're pricing in near term rate cuts despite the Federal Reserve pretending they won't make them.