You make it harder for others to sell you could drive prices down.

If you're prepared for that, drive the price down.

I definitely think CIAS is worth more than other typical designations that don't add any value to your professional growth. $500 is decent for the amount of information they give you plus monthly updates on the latest industry news and marketing templates.

You never went through a drive-thru and got a half a bag of fries?

Since you are young, you might keep focusing on growth while the market allows it.

Looking more towards long-term capital growth followed by high cash flow down the road (10-20 yrs or so…).

My main question is what do I do with all the people driving by the home who are interested but still think the price is 440k?

What drives a successful flipper to take on the extra work and risk of out-of-state flipping?

When we were building a building and leasing office space to a State agency, every month there would be a team of architects, designers, space planners, leasing agents, etc. driving hundreds of miles to see what the progress of their space was.

And, they will both share a common entrance road off the main access road (casino will have other access, but this is the only neighborhood access -- there will be no pass-through traffic in the neighborhood).My thoughts are that it can be bad or good -- values could go up if the casino creates a commercial growth response and a developer wants the small neighborhood for a commercial project, golf course or something along those lines.