Personally the only way I would truly withdraw would be last resort for a life saving event, not an investment.

Some of the bigger players in town who were operating prior to the policy coming into effect simply continued operating but put their properties in other people's names in order to skirt the rules.

I know the resorts are west and the campus is east. 

Well, since I'm clearly a Bay Area player, here are a few random thoughts that have occurred to me:1.)

Resist the temptation to put all of those flip profits into developing subdivisions because if the market turns against you before you get out you will not only lose all of that money, you will also pay for those projects for the next decade.Unless you enjoy losing millions, don't jump into developing things like lakefront resorts unless you have a team experienced at doing just that.

Actively looking for new opportunities, including motel rehab. recently Vail Resorts acquired Peak, (attitash, and wildcat) something to keep an eye on over the next decade as they tend to inject capital into their communities. at this point, its no secret that North Conway Vacation rental market is pretty good. but its become very saturated. over 700 active listings.... turns out, its run the long term rental market dry, driving up prices and availability of good tenants. just converted a Vaca unit to long term unit, after operating expenses its about the same cash flow, but less work.

Thanks, Hi @Tim Kanak Depending on the specific community, most of the 'nicer, bigger' resort style communities homes start at 5 bedrooms.

I have been involved in real estate for close to 15 years while also being a professional poker player.

Those who can't, guru.The true players in any field are not down at the Marriott doing seminars.

Prop stream can do this for residential, but I have had to resort to other methods for certain types of commercial properties.