Anyone who has ever been to a casino knows that the house only needs a small edge to turn a profit.

Before the housing boom, it was nothing more than a farming community with an Indian Casino.

A scene in the movie "Casino" comes to mind when Robert DeNiro's character has to fire a manager after 3 slot machines simultaneously hit the jackpot and the manger did nothing.

But, again, most of our homes are in unincorporated Clark County and the hotels and casinos do not want the competition.

I can see there are very affordable home in Springfield and a new Casino in town as well.  

We have the casinos with all sorts to offer.

No difference from gambling in the "Wall Street Casino".By me, appreciation is o.k., but cash flow (income) is what I need to carry me into my retirement years (I'm 60).May I get your thoughts on those statements?

Meaning, she could be blowing your equity at the local Indian casino without you knowing it.I have a sub2 HELOC on a rental, but the former owner is dead so I'm not too concerned about anyone writing any checks against it.

With so many moving in to McConnell AFB, Via Christi systems, the Casino and more.. we have to get them something they want!

In fact, personally, I wouldn't even classify it as an investment, but really more as speculation, and few are willing to lend money for the purpose of speculation (at least not for reasonable terms).Nothing really wrong with it, but similar to going to the casino, you have to bring your own cash in most cases.