The home is nicely landscaped, but most of the acreage is a dirt field, which was used for gardening and fruit trees.  

Most likely, there is no solid roof anymore.And that tree...

The rents would be X dollars, they won't destroy trees and they can't use too much electricity with music jam sessions, to it's easy money and it's rural, no restrictions, so why sell an income producing acreage as if someone was going to put a cow on it?

In central Canada, Alberta, or the left coast, it appears these days that you need to venture into the smaller cities and towns to find numbers which make sense.Here in the Maritimes, you can still find deals in the various cities (Halifax, Fredericton, Moncton, Saint John), but even here they are becoming a little endangered (Halifax, Fredericton) and in Saint John you need to keep a very close eye on the location and the local economy.  

You could use 100 of them.Also, BiMart sells the best bareroot fruit trees.

Could be a shovel, fruit on your tree, clothes left out to dry, etc. 

The rest is solid oak trees.

at the Fox & Hound on 11470 Westheimer Road from 7-10pm(RSVP through Eventbrite) November 10 "Century 21 Networking Events for Real Estate Agents" at the BBVA Compass Stadium from 6-9pm(RSVP through REIA Houston Website) November 15 "Houston REIA - November Topic: Wholesaling for Beginner Real Estate Investors" at the Double Tree at 6 Greenway Plaza (venue changed, typically its the Hilton on Post Oakon the third Tuesday of the month) from 6-9:30pmLooking forward to hearing from everyone on here.

My strategy is to make them work like migrant workers from the time they can walk so they figure money does not grow on trees and this is what it takes to make it.

The no FHA/VA loan had a large tree whose roots cracked the driveway that ran through the backyard to a garage at the back of the lot.