There are little pockets that can be very fruitful to an investor.

You're buying raw materials, adding value and selling the end products.

To begin with, our biggest expense was the kitchen rehab (gutted the kitchen and after all was said and done we included all appliances which we would not have if it wasn't a mobile home, but because it was a mobile with a great view, a fabulous and massive front porch, and a lovely orchard including 5 different types of fruit trees, etc. adding all new appliances was a recommendation made by our mentor as a final selling point that has gotten great feedback thus far). 

A developer buys raw land, obtains permits, sub divides land, runs utilities, sewer and roads.

However, it certainly can be fruitful as well. 

That's like asking the guy at the grocery store "Hey, I really like the fruit you sell here.

**NOTE** the language is raw (swearing) as you may expect from somebody living through this.The first link is a guy and his daughter.

Hi BP community,I am hoping to get some insight and past experiences from other investors who have used their SDIRAs to purchase raw land in developing areas.

I like picking the low hanging fruit.

Maybe some of the 21 people who didn't leave messages would be interested in selling however my business model is built around low hanging fruit...BTW this list is a new list for me...