In general, for a B or B- class neighborhood.. of course there are exceptions here. 

Hi Max, it all depends on how much liquid cash you have of course. 

If you're sure the land will appreciate on it's own, I don't see any harm in going for it, unless of course your money can perform better elsewhere, which it probably can.

@Nedim Tokman 90% of people that buy courses - never do any investing to use them:(I have paid for courses in the past, with the understanding that I was paying to get the info faster than I could research it myself. 

Further, I as a matter of course, place a “friendly” lien on all properties I buy for cash, so there was little equity in the condo.  

Also, exploring books or courses on commercial real estate investing might give you a solid start.

In our limited experience being on our own, finding the deal of course is the hardest part and is definitely a “it’s who you know” kind of deal.

Came across Robuilt’s Black Friday offering for his Comping Course Black Friday deal.

. :-/ I'm waiting for word back from underwriter now as to whether or not this is a real requirement, but of course I'm not allowed to talk directly to anyone that matters or has answers because Chase. 

Two sides of course, as a home buyer you need to do what's best for you and if anyone (us included) can't give you that then we would be the first to tell you.