We also have a few casinos but I do not fancy us to be Las Vegas by any means.

Regarding the premise of the discussion in protecting oneself in a rising interest rate environment, it may not be as straightforward as:rising interest rates = higher cap rates = weaker property valuesA couple of reasons for this would be that the spreads between the 10 year treasury yield and current cap rates are significantly higher than the historical average (500+ basis points) vs. an average of 300 basis over the last 20 years.  

Way south, that newly approved casino resort will begin construction at some point soon.

Prices are a bit higher but there is a large demand for jobs between the Sub Base, Electric Boat, National Guard, casinos, etc.

Keep in mind that if you have $10,000 or more in a foreign bank account, you will need to report that to the IRS and the Treasury Department if you are a US citizen.

Bank financing of $200k @4.99% for 20 years  (first 10 years, 10 yr treasury + 2% for other 10 years).

We financed seven large scale MF properties in the Boise/Treasury Valley area a few years ago.

Our client recently sent us this article.We've dropped off a lot of these checks to the treasury safe at the development services department.It will be interesting to see what will come of this.

At least I have company as far as being confused, so I don't feel hopelessly dumb:https://www.forbes.com/sites/brendarichardson/2020/04/11/apartment-industry-urges-sba-treasury-to-close-paycheck-protection-loophole/

Off strip, beheind MGM casino, off maryland/tropicana, $350-400k.