This may work now and then but long term it is a lot of tail chasing and not a fruitful way to find deals.

I welcome questions on pertinent raw land topics, and promise prompt replies!

My expertise is in flipping raw, vacant land but I just had a client of mine also come to me with a small house for sale on Warsaw St. in Toledo, OH.

Sure, if you enjoy managing 300 doors and that leads you to have a $30K/month income, then by all means do it and enjoy the fruits of your labor. 

If you're buying raw land, definitely research through your county what it'll take to get utilities established.

Just for raw numbers sake, a couple in California that makes $100K pays around $5,900 (more if you're single) for state income tax.  

The plaintiffs will go for the low-hanging fruit--the policy.  

I strive for excellence in everything I do.I bought my first piece of raw land when I was 10 years old, one acre on contract for deed, no money down, that I paid for with my paper route; $50 per month out of the $110 that I earned (the owner was very empathetic to my situation).

To piggy back on what @Michael J. was asking - it is possible to structure your 1031 exchange into raw land that is also built upon.  

The lower priced NPNs look like low hanging fruit but is that where a newbie should start?