I would juice up your numbers more than normal to cover for the headache factor. 

A typical problem would include the simplest approach, resulting in a relatively low return, to strategies for juicing it up and maximizing your money.

Especially since here in San Antonio the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission's building bonanza wrapped up and many of the city's 2010 jobs announcements are bearing fruit.

Maybe I am just lazy, but in this market, there is so much low hanging fruit, it is crazy to spend too much time digging on one deal.

Wholesaling here has not been very fruitful for many people due to a combination of factors.

I cannot imagine paying $30,000 more than a property is worth.I subscribe to the "Lower Hanging Fruit" theory.

Though I contemplated it earlier this year, I can’t see the juice being worth the squeeze.

Here's my take - It can either paralyze you or spark your creative juices to prevent what you fear might happen.

In year 3 I was still struggling but I bought 2 more properties that needed work and by the end of that year we finally started seeing the fruits of our labor.As long as your committed to this Real Estate game your wife will see that and everything will work out...if your patient. 

Do folks who are familiar with the area think the Utah housing market is still worth investing in or has the juice been squeezed?