A fruit tree doesn't add value to the rental market but it does add value when flipping.I had a tree filled with berries here in NYC and that was my flip property, it looked beautiful and made the backyard stand out as a selling point BUT it was a mess because birds would plucked them off and while they were flying off, they tend to drop a few on the driveway so yeah it was a everyday cleaning mess in the spring but I was selling the property so the new owners didn't need to know that.

@Mathew Berry, I may be able to help you.

@Matthew Berry Cost of living, supply and demand, taxes, insurance rates, and labor laws all have a big impact in my neck of the woods.For rough-ish estimates there's still nothing better than previous experience, combined with Homewyze, and multiple bids.I'm not terribly happy with what's out there, so I'm building my own.  

@Sophia Berry - great question and I am looking for the same.

Hathornes are cool trees too (also native) but have a lot of berries to drop.

@Jordan Berry, The real estate portion of a business sale may be exchanges for any other kind of investment real estate.  

Since I live high in the Rocky Mountains, I have a year round supply of water, food (deer, elk, fish, wild berries, etc...).

Regarding your VRs, I was looking at one in the Orange County area that was used for Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm VRs but it wasn't making the numbers.

@Barry Pekin thank you, berry.

Like with blueberries and raspberries, you need a lot of berries, with a few cups of sugar (less than you would with sure jell) and cook it for a while until it thickens when it cools.