I believe I have a better 'approach' than this "buy -n- hold" mentality that remains almost entirely beholden to whims of a highly controlled and regulated "casino play..." just like the rest of their "what goes UP, must come down, roller coaster" games.

And another person of notoriety to add to the list, John Goodman -attended MSU, well...

Hi Walter,Asking a more specific question might give you a better answer.Such as high end rentals, market rate rentals, section-8 rentals, etc…As well as specifying a property class.For instance if you ask what’s a good Casino to stay at, I like staying at the Wynn, but others might like staying at the Budget Suites.Just asking what’s a good casino to stay at in Las Vegas without any other specifics, will get you a whole range of answers.Good Luck!

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.

He is a good man and knows Montgomery.