We are now offering down to earth guidance for jumping the learning curve and setting investors up with our established teams in multiple markets (we invest in several regions and are dynamic in our approach as markets change and we change) . 

Depending on the location, you could possibly create some value by developing the land a little bit (bringing in utilities, maybe moving earth and leveling if necessary, even rezoning if you think it could work as a 2-4+ unit) and then selling the land as a "development opportunity".

It's not just the best island, it's heaven on earth.

Most newbie investor mistakes :- doesn't understand the very basic concept of cap rate, DSCR, price floor,etc- think appreciation is just random, something that's random gratifying on earth, think that the one that moves the price is the house itself and not market- inability to understand the market.There're just too many investors wanna invest here and there with minimum downpayment, simple math is showing with default cap rate of 3%, no investment could yield positive cash-flow if downpayment is only 10%.

This state is absolutely one of the greatest places for aviation on earth, and that’s exactly why I live here.  

If the sub regs or hoa don't have any stipulations about private residents maintaining public infrastructure, why on Earth would you be responsible for it?

It could be the earth moving or the tree roots. 

And the other thing I recall about the building is that it had old post and pier foundation I was worried it would wobble off its foundation in a moderate earth quake.

Timely and down to earth.

Profits haven't been earth shattering but not a bad profit for a  month's worth of work.