@Joshua Randall, if you want creative ways: learn to count cards, head to casino, and run the table over and over.  

Graton was backed by Texas Station casinos..

Thanks, good man, but you know that list isn't all the current vacant homes and may not be homes that are vacant today, it changes everyday, but some may have been vacant for years, you'll need to go check on them.

I get that but to me there are other things you can take calculated risks on.. this property is now right across the street from the Graton casino hotel built next door up zoned etc..

I had a blast walking into Cincy over the Roebling and hitting the casino and then across into Newport and over the Licking back to Covington. 

Guess how many follow through...about the same percentage of new musicians that will become the next Taylor Swift.I'm still not quite sure that learning is what I need, rather than just a good man helping me with a deal or two or three.

You want to get as close into the big casinos as you can without actually getting some of the slum stuff that is right there (or get a whole block of the slum and fix it up).

Face it, a 72% COC return is unrealistic, and if you prove me wrong (absent casino-like risk), I'll invest right alongside you!

They just put in a new casino which could make it easier to find tenants because of all the new jobs but I would definitely be carful of what part of Springfield you invest in.

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!