Water harvesting, both rainwater and gray water, is legal and encouraged here in AZ, and I'd do it with both, but I plan to move in a couple of years, and don't want to spend the money on this house.

Right now, it costs about $8,000 to grow and harvest an acre of "boutique" aroma hops, which have a spot market value of around $40,000. 

@Jay Hinrichs Lol timberland is far from "regular flat space"  I myself am actualyl buying timber land, and for the exact reason you specified, except I also am builing my own mills and harvesting the wood myself to sell it in bulk direct to major construction, engineering, and brick and mortars.

Equity Harvesting (slow but nice in the right circumstances)Cashflow (while renting) - 2x costs.Financial leverage - More Cashflow and multiplying Equity dispersion across assets that produce a higher return then the alternative. 

If you have lived in it 2 of the last 5 years, you can harvest that equity also. 

Look into something called Tax Loss Harvesting.

As a Foundations member you could buy a deal (by yourself or with outsiders), but you may not harvest funds from the network unless you are a Personal Student. 

We recently moved back to Canada, but plan to spend our olive harvest seasons in Italy and we are moving back full-time in about 3 years.

I am doing okay during this crisis, and it is due to: having a preparatory mindset (you know, like the term "doomsday prepper"), meaning, don't assume you'll be harvesting in the sunshine for the rest of your investing life.

I told my story on Podcast 238 and I am now in the period I call the harvest period for my 9 apartment complexes.