They do boast an excellent school district along with very high taxes so it's a trade off that I would never entertain.

Cripple Creek was allowed to open casinos in an attempt to get something going on there. 

Conspicuously off the list were New York, Boston, and San Francisco, which boasted an 11% cost of living ratio of median base salary to home value.

I get it that everyone wants to come to the party, especially now with prices having risen fairly dramatically, but sometimes I wonder if the Bigger Pockets room is akin to standing on the floor of a casino where a few people have won dramatic sums in some of the "skills" games (poker, blackjack, etc), and everyone else starts running out into the hallways begging for money to drop in the slot machine so they can get theirs too.Anyway, it seems an interesting philosophical question to ponder, and I'm curious what others may think!

Casinos, hospitals, schools, big businesses coming to the area that will create jobs and drive occupancy rates. 

Hahaha @J Scott i mean someone could say they were the best, but then you'll realize you boasted about how awesome you were and everyone on BP is laughing at you.

It is called REI Wholesale Guy.com I knew full well that it would be an overly hyped opportunity full of the usual "broke to millionaire" pitches since the banner ad boast $3,000 - $15,000 dollars in as little as 7 days, but I wanted to honestly get a look at it.

I personally own one property that I bought in 1994 in Sonoma county ( Rohnert Park) its just now coming into the city. ( they built the largest Indian Casino in CA or at least N.

the course i actually have a older one about buying casinos and hotels.

We also have contact with investors who purchase hotels and casino/hotel complexes.