@Andrew Bissada there is no "path of progress" here, more like a mushroom cloud of progress.

I'm looking at a property that's quite close (almost across the street) to a local mushroom plant that produces significant smells. 

Here's my analogy - "Robinhood People" - we "the small guy" kicked hedgefund's a**Robinhood users - 13 MillionAvg balance - $10,000Robinhood Pot Money - $130 Billion that's enough fire power to take on any stock and any hedge fund out there - the crowd decides the rise and fall of any ticker symbol - definitely risky but it has opened up a new equation in the stock industry.... and these mushroom groups in reddit and webull forums are going to shake up the stock markets...and yes the COVID + stimulus checks played a factor as folks were sitting home on thier apps - load up Robinhood with $600 stimulus check and Fire up :-)

A rainbow-colored staircase leads to the second floor alongside a wall that features a psychedelic mural, which depicts flying saucers and cartoonish red and white toadstool mushrooms.

@Nicole Sorensen Hull could've used your advice back in '95 when I purchased my condo and the problems that came and mushroomed until selling at a big loss in 2008.

If you don't set things up properly in the beginning, problems can mushroom and grow over time.

The number of these funding portals has mushroomed since the SEC first authorized them in 2015 and consolidation is inevitable in the coming years.

Shortly thereafter, there were mushrooms on all of the walls.

A 401(k) purchases property.The plan pays expenses.The plan receives the rental income.The difference between income and expenses is tax-sheltered gains to the plan.Because income is not taxed, you have more to reinvest, and can mushroom the value of the plan through the power of compounded tax-savings.When the plan eventually sells the property, it is effectively reallocating from holding property to holding cash. 

Nothing fancy, just basic mushroom knobs.