In fact, the last piece I sold, the agent had a buyer even before the listing agreement was signed.Location is everything with land.If the property is off the grid, is it in a hunting area or a recreation area?

I own some recreational hunting land and recently got out of a condo purchase agreement in Colorado.

I have a home which will be furnished, will have cable, will have wifi, pool table, TVs, free access to walk about a nearly 40 acre estate (horses allowed/archery hunting allowed), city park with walking paths, playground, skateboard park, soccer fields, brand new recreation center (all within walking distance).

Mine are residential, one recreational and one commercial/agricultural unimproved acreage, all for my own consumption.

Even if I lowered the price quite a bit, the place has some disadvantages; it is perfect for someone like me as a recreational property, but besides that it doesn't fit well into a different category - homestead, hunting, farming.

Must recreate built in gutter - in lieu of aluminum gutter3.

that 's right.. almost a perfect balance between supply and demand.Who runs this business anyway, lets get some ideas for stabilizing the markets from them..I'll stop after this one last rant...By most reasonable and honest estimates 90% of all illegal drug use in the world is by ordinary citizens/recreational users that hold down jobs, pay their bills, and care for their families.Total legalization must be revisited.

But what a pain it is to get that stuff started as opposed to doing time-wasting recreation.

Many day labors are getting great pay watering taking care of plants used for medicine and recreational use. 

Only in the military can you blow 10% to 25% of your gross income on recreation, and still save a boat load of money over time.It's actually not uncommon.