Most 30% ROI are either gambling or simple fraud these days.In legalized-professional syndication anyone offering 15% is big big big red flag :)

The clerk of the county or municipal court in which such judgment is rendered shall transmit an authenticated copy of such dated judgment to the county recorder of the county in which the property is located.The county recorder of such county shall record such authenticated judgment as an instrument of cancellation under section 5301.331 of the Revised Code.Effective Date: 11-25-1969 .5313.10 Terminating land installment contract is exclusive remedy.The election of the vendor to terminate the land installment contract by an action under section 5313.07 or 5313.08 of the Revised Code is an exclusive remedy which bars further action on the contract unless the vendee has paid an amount less than the fair rental value plus deterioration or destruction of the property occasioned by the vendee's use.

Maybe from appreciation if you are willing to gamble.

It's way out in the boonies away from most employment sectors so I'm betting not much.Probably the two best plays are to either sell it and try to use that money for some other better investment, or to hold onto it and gamble... you just might be waiting a loooooong time.Call up local agents in the area and see what their opinion is.

It's a gamble for both of you, but at least you know the price up front.When I was younger, I knew an old guy that went to Florida every winter.

Retirement accounts are unhedged gambles on future tax rates, and the odds looks poor.

Enter the "set up", "file creation", "initial audit", and my favorite, "file generating authentication fee".Guys, this is what is known as professional B.S.The truth is if there are set up fees they should not exceed $50 dollars.They should not be hidden charges anywhere at all.There is a whole list of conditions operators of CRO's need to adhere to, before they can engage the general public.I usually surf the net researching competing companies.

This is gambling, you're trying to score big, and that always comes with risks.If he was a paying tenant this would be a lot simpler, but not necessarily in your favor.  

Vegas is no longer the world gambling mecca.

(There are many other ways to pierce the veil) General partnerships never have protection from liability, in fact if a general partner makes a very bad deal and signs a mortgage for a million dollars then loses it all gambling all the other partners are equally liable for the mortgage even though they never received a penny of the proceeds.