And it was zoned residental.. however it was on a free way off ramp access road.. and they had just built a shopping center one block over with a Home Depot Anchor.Then about 15 years ago One of the Vegas gambling concerns was able to lobby a local tribe to establish a casino.. 230 million for the land across from us..

if you own it for many years they will usually look at todays value. not what you paid for it.I bought 4 acres in Rohnert park in 95 ish.. was out of the city limits paid 27k for it.. well by a stroke of luck and some foresight I like to think I had or have.. it has now been brought into the city and is directly across the street from the entrance to the Graton Casino and zoned mixed use resi.. value today probably about 3 mil. so if I go to develop it I am certainly hoping lender throws the land in at 3 mil not 27k and pretty sure they will.which community are you waiting out the moratorium..

Wages here aren’t going up much, and may be going down in the hospitality industry especially, as the casinos continue in their union-busting and anti-worker efforts.

Do people want convenience to the beach, boardwalk and casinos?  

Just like in beating a casino, the law of large numbers should allow me to thrive.

For example, if you're looking to attract tourists, consider properties near popular tourist destinations such as casinos, ski resorts, or water parks.

Curious to see if anyone is investing in Danville now that the casino has been approved?

I'm assuming it'd be bad business for the casinos if they opened the flood gates

I am interested in cash flow and in my opinion if you wanna play The appreciation game your better off taking that $300 per month you would lose, go to the nearest Casino and put it on Black (or red if you like red better).As the great Robert Kiyosaki says, if its taking money out of your pocket it’s a liability(Just my personal thoughts)

I thought of the first deal like going to the casino and bypassing the $5 blackjack table and taking a seat the $200,000 blackjack table.