@Chase SchneiderAs long as it's "real" property.That park, raw land, self-storage, commercial, residential...

@Ryan Lam this is not an atypical situation seen here in the bay area. the easy part is selling, the hard part will be buying. would need to know a few more details, but here are some raw thoughts on both scenarios...

Just raw grit.

Purchase price: $72,000 Cash invested: $12,000 Sale price: $172,000 This was a piece of raw land that was in an industrial area.

Lots are raw land, mostly non-buildable, with about an acre that zoning would allow for 8 homesites.

Lots are raw land, mostly non-buildable, with about an acre that zoning would allow for 8 homesites.

However, I understand that Austin is a very expensive market as far as raw price points.

If you are paying cash then time can become less of an issue but if financing raw land getting a tenant in 6 months can be way different than 18 months time because of increased holding costs.You need to check on deed restrictions and exclusive uses as you may not be able to do with the land what is it's highest and best use.

It takes a few minutes and I DONT need/want any identifying information, just the raw numbers.

From two years ago, here's the example I pitched to partners: I am looking for businesses that get paid for the raw materials they use and paid for the processed materials they create.