Unless you have deep experience selling your own properties, there are many details and legalities that can cause you tens of thousands of dollars if not done correctly or if they are overlooked.

I have some land on the bottom of a mountain and the neighbors wells are only 200 ft deep, not on critical slope and it use to be farm ground with no rock to hammer for foundation/septic so when I eventually build there my costs will be greatly reduced and $130 to $180 a sq ft build cost could be realistic outside the cost of the land. 

Without diving deep on numbers, places like Wisconsin Dells and surrounding areas, Munising, MI for Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, anything near Mackinaw Island - Cheboygan and Saint Ignace, lake towns near Boyne/Boyne Mountain to get some summer and winter traffic, maybe something near Arcadia Bluffs that sleeps 10-12 to host larger groups coming on a golf trip. 

I think for most advanced company (such as Pfizer vs JohnsonNJohnson), their future lies in how much deep research or drug product they can find through AI.

Do deep market research to grasp market trends and property worth.

The tenant pool, however, is about 5 miles wide and 1 inch deep. 

If you allowed pets, which I hope you didn't, ridding the home of the smell could pose a problem, especially if the pet relieved itself in the same spot.

To do well in pricey places like Santa Barbara, use what locals know, look into ways to invest, team up with backers, check out how to pay for things, aim for cheap homes, do deep checks on the market, and get to know folks in the area.

I can guarantee you Fed Chair Jerome Powell took a deep sigh when he heard about this proposal from the Administration.

We're not as deep as we were in NPLs, but Nathaniel Turner that throws that shin-dig is a top-notch guy.