That's quoted from the listing description. 

A lot of this, 3 & 4 especially, is geographic-dependent. 

One of my listings, www.cameronranchglamping.com I list them on my direct booking website so can guests can add them as they check out and on Airbnb for exmaple, I just out it in my listing description and send them an auto message once they book if they want to add on anything.

Ambiguous descriptions can lead to scope creep, material allowance overruns, timeline days, and subpar quality of work.

So we would buy the aceage and since the legal descriptions still called out lot and block we would just start to deed out the lots to get them on the tax rolls and the Assessor would change the maps. 

Please send me a DM if you want me to pass those along.How did you choose that geographical area being your profile says you live in another state? 

In hindsight, this made sense as their responsiveness, listing quality (photos, description), and understanding of market rates were subpar.

So I don't but if I did I wouldn't come away thinking it was a terrible investment, I would say it needs more time in the oven before I should even ask that question.My feeling from reading your description is it's a similar situation you're in.

Geographically, Michigan, New York and Ohio are great states to invest in with low barriers to entry. 

College used to be a lot more affordable, I studied in Europe (where college is free) and it blows my mind to see kids with 200k student loan debt trying to get ahead on a 50k job.The housing market has started to drift apart geographically.