Considerations we've heard/read about are: distance to primary residence, location of the property in comparison to the primary residence (ie, if we live by the beach and we buy a property by the beach, it's likely not our vacation or second home, whereas living inland and buying in downtown or by the beach could be a more likely second or vacation home), and minimum timeframes for owner occupancy (like 14 nights if we eventually choose to do STRs there).We live inland and if this does allow us to buy at a higher price point, we're open to looking in more tourist-y areas of the city.

I have seen the cost for these services to be around $1,500 here in the Inland Empire.

I've been reading about land and its use for solar farms. The main drivers are proximity to substation (power grid), flatness, and exposure to the sun. So I started looking at some land and solar websites and came up ...

I would recommend looking inland and stay ahead of the curve, maybe areas like Lakeland that has really gained traction in the last couple of years, much more affordable and still lots of land (not landlocked by an ocean...)

@Kenneth Bell I am in land development in South Florida, happy to connect with you! 

Hi all, I'm looking to invest in this area because it's close enough to where I live (Orange County).  My mortgage broker is telling me this is an up and coming area that is low risk, high reward potential.  After vis...

I got an expensive schooling but I was able to put all of those lessons to work down the road to build a pretty nice little empire. 

Speculation in land has been a thing for a couple thousand years 

What are some great t (even if they're crazy) strategies for building the real estate empire with 250K if we could go anywhere and were will to do anything?

Constant wars, overspending and runaway inflation left the Roman Empire's Treasury empty.