The amount of play and cost could be determined by the economics versus the convenience factor for the owners.Perhaps, $10K a year is a lot for a public/semi-private course membership but it would include Unlimited Golf for you & a guest as well as a proportionate share of the profits.

Being willing to read about and learn from financial and economic history.

I wanted to pose a question to fellow investors who are veterans of the market crash of 2008 or Asian economic crisis, and other economic crashes in the last 20 years.For those of you who are have experience with these crashes and are still investing in real estate, are there any tools, data sets or charts you're using to determine when is a good time to exit the market and sit on the sidelines with cash?

How would you invest in real estate if you had a few extra dollars in a trust, say $1.5 Million, and your goals were to:Maximize income for yourself in retirement (70's and in good health)Maximize inheritance for your children when the time comesMinimize taxes for yourself and your childrenThank you

What is the most economical way to get rid of these hearty weeds and re-establish the St Augustine?

We gave another trusted worker an advance of $200 for the holidays and then he had a medical emergency and couldn't pay it back right away, so we told him not to worry about it until his health improves.

@Felicia Gordon In my opinion, degrees are most useful for super technical things and knowledge that you absolutely must have on a job- like being a CPA or engineer, or any health field.

Without going overboard, you know that in places like Los Angeles, that's actually good business sense and "good health sense" so too speak. 

The locations should be in and around major cities with the potential for economic growth in the next 3-5 years which will push up values. 

What assumptions should I use in underwriting the economics?