The Salton Sea could be a viable natural resource for this, and if Tesla decides to build there, that'll create a whole lot of real estate value practically overnight.Article: http://gas2.org/2014/08/08/salton-sea-lure-tesla-g...This is entirely speculative, but still fun to talk about.

Currently, I sell used cars through a local dealership group, and used commercial and non-commercial equipment and merchandise mostly online.By nature, I am a researcher.

But I was born and raised there so it was just natural to invest were you live.. and of course any of us who bought Bay Area RE in the late 70S and 80's there is no denying it was one of the top 5 places in the US to invest vis a vi appreciation. 

@Anil Samuel - naturally.  

My tenants know I am all business with a half smile (I am naturally serious); do know that I am a man of my word, repairing things promptly and managing my poperties to the best I know how.

A friend that happens to be a landlord told me the renter is responsible for the cleanup b/c this is a nothing to do with the house, it was mother nature.

Most mortgage automatically do that by the nature they are reported.  

It allows the seller to arrive at a destination (with a little prompting) and is very consultative in nature.

I can get 12% roic on a Russell 2000 index so I would like to see north of that annually averaged over a 10 year period given the naturally higher risk associated with something like this.I'd love to go to the meet up (I have a lot to still learn here and definitely need to meet people) but might not be able to make this months due to family commitments.

And you're still very much at the mercy of mother nature.