I am always reminded and humbled by the story of The Mexican fisherman, if you don’t know I suggest you read it for reference.

He's a local entrepreneur, humble, and knows the area and its history like the back of his hand -which is invaluable when researching about land subdivisions, flood history (high risk factor in OBX) and market trends. 

I just don't get that.i come from humble beginnings, maybe that's the difference between me and some folks.

To base a decision on something that may or may not happen - even if the odds are with you (and the general sense of it is that Columbus will prosper but who really knows what will happen because of forces outside of Columbus) - is definitely unnecessary and, in my humble opinion, unwise. 

He’s hands down the best educator in the REI space in my humble opinion.

This site needs a lot more guys like you, in my not-at-all humble opinion.I like my lever stopper vanity drains, I think pop-ups are trashy, and I have bad personal memories of stopper drains growing up on food stamps in D-class housing.

Compared to all the other post I’ve read on this thread I’m definitely in the humble beginnings stage.Respectfully,Jamar

Reading the posts, however, helps me try to stay humble that I should be deploying my resources in a way that considers multiple scenarios.

Prices are lower in Crestline than Lake Arrowhead, and in my humble opinion, Crestline is easier to get to and has more potential for appreciation, especially if you buy something with a view.  

You've already done more than most ever will.In my humble opinion, you are waaaayyyyy over thinking this.