I'll connect.For Palm Springs or Cathedral City and tons of other places in the desert, before looking to invest, even for retiree communities, MAKE SURE the park is not on Indian Land, or you will have to deal with the BIA and tribes - and  they have expensive lots and restrictive HOAs.

In addition, the patchwork of Indian and Government lands limits growth and contributes to urban sprawl without really have the urban component.

You working from home or a guy working from Mumbai is the same thing for many of the jobs.   

They sky is freakin grey with pollution pretty much always, there is people just freaking everywhere, Mumbai levels of crowded, the homes are tiny and cost a bazillion, and the beaches are "meah" at best especially factoring in bum-dodging your way around them.

We like the Indian Orchard area ourselves. 

It was Indian land Ahedo or how ever you pronounce it we went deep into it the timber existed but who owned it ?

Your dollar will be worth less than an Indian Rupee.

I recently bought 21 Indian Lane, a sweet spot between Asheville and Weaverville with three singlewides and happy tenants. 

(The local Indians, for eons, lived in this canyon, in winters.

I live on the Catawba Indian reservation in Rock Hill South Carolina.