I have a property that is pretty versatile in East Nashville (South Inglewood)  that I currently use as a STR.

You want a diversification of assets.... a few vegetables, beer, meat, snacks, water, milk, etc....Frank

Should there ever be a reversal in the State or Federal laws prohibiting such use the greenhouses would still be a very viable, albeit not as profitable from an ROI stand point, for the cultivation of vegetable and/or other plants that need year around environmentally controlled conditions.My thougt was that since it looks as though there's a real strong possibility that the Marijuana industry looks like it could be here to stay that expanding into commercial and reatail properties that lend themselves to this venue might be a prudent investment. 

Sacramento's a great area to grow vegetables since you can garden year-round.

We bought our office in 2013 and have room for about 16-20 desk spaces and 1.5 acres of green space with agent vegetable gardens and outdoor areas to work or just recharge.

By the way last week we both worked on buying a condo in our city and earned our $500 per hour and had a very fun party.I love to garden and love the vegetables, I have even canned a few things.  

Standard of living is so much better elsewhere.I'll happily pay taxes and live here, in my much larger than 900 sq/ft house that I paid just over $200K for, (my master bath has so much floor to ceiling travertine, you'd think you were in a Vegas hotel - far cry from a shack) where I have a dozen palm trees on my 1/4 acre yard with a pond, 365 day a year vegetable & herb garden, 300+ days a year of not just sunshine, but clear skies and shorts/t-shirt & flip-flops weather, beaches, snow, mountains, desert, forests and resort living lifestyle, (not even to mention the absurd income opportunities) than get paid to live in Washington.

If you take your vitamins, eat your vegetables and work hard one day you too will have blood spatter and used condoms all over your property. : )

Here is my take on real estate investing.It’s great that you understand the versatility of real estate at such young age.

We have tons of flip ready flooded homes from 2011 that many are too hesitant to buy or fix up because it's the second time the area has been flooded (first time in 60s, and City has bought out with new plans and prevention, but buyers still weary of mold/foundations etc)It's a very option versatile house/market, i would love to rent it but hard cash and we're Young with current mortgage on our home with HE credit lines out this last year or so to get our Corp and everything setup and our subscriptions/dues etc for our accountant/attorney packages,education, marketing, and expanding our tools/equipment for the contractor work we do ourselves.