And the revenue is perpetual until you sell, with no seasonality (unlike the other responses listed above). 

Consider that we have had low interest rates since Greenspan and are in a perpetual state of low interest rates.

I was meeting a bearded, flip flop wearing, hippy looking millennial so I decided it was appropriate match the theme and to dress stereotypically!

The stereotypical wary Brit animal expert is fascinated by the creatures as they poke, prod and throw themselves into the fence and wall.

In practice this serves no purpose other than to keep the rich and influential that way in perpetuity.  

Originally posted by Anish Tolia:Another way is to think about who would live in that neighborhoodA: Doctors, Lawyers, ExecutivesB: Nurses, salespeople, other white collarC: Truck Drivers, Retail Workers, Construction, other Blue CollarD: Welfare/Section 8/Drug dealers.I think this is a pretty good description for stereotypes, but I think drug dealers can live in C and B class areas too. 

@Joe Gore   Joe that's a little bit of stereo typing...

Additionally, I know of an opportunity to make a little extra $$$ in providing a perpetual servitude (10' x 10' with driveway access) on one of the lots to a government entity that is doing a type of surveying in the area.  

Well, couldn't you just include it in some type of ongoing investment to pass on to an heir meaning you would never intend to sell it, but would only use it for perpetual cash flow?

I live nearby and I see the cash flow potential in Joliet from the numbers but does the stereotype of the area hurt anything?