Past a pair of carved teak gates, the verdant grounds are filled with palm trees, tropical flowers, travertine courtyards and wraparound lanais.

If investing was easy than I think we would all be retired living in the tropics sipping Mai Tais.

Once markets stabilize then you will more than likely want to utilize a more evergreen approach, but in the time being you can park your money with a OZF, get a decent return and not worry about making the right play right now in a topsy turvy market.

@Paul Sandhu to be frank the ad sounds really unprofessional, it may have also got taken down because your ad is not for a specific location, it is for all 23 of your furnished homes, so it is likely an evergreen ad that someone has seen a dozen times and got tired of seeing. 

In other words, forget the prospect of it being in LA (presumably high value) or Wyoming (presumably low value.)Income: $11,100/year (Effectively an evergreen lease with 100% assurance of payment)CapEx: ZEROMaitenence: ZEROTaxes: $204/yearInsurance: $100/yearAppreciation since 2012 (Catch 22 situation - That's what I'm trying to determine.)

I'd love to move there and start investing, but not sure whether it's worth taking a risk of getting your real estate blown away during some tropical storm/hurricane. 

When you have Olympic athletes avoiding 2016 Olympic events held in the tropics, you have a macro issue. 

Three buyers are using a note servicing company called Evergreen.

The properties are located in good areas - U of M (inside the highland / Park / Goodlett boundary), Midtown (Vollintine-Evergreen, Cooper Young), Colonial Acres.

Just west of evergreen?