Smoke on the Water, Inc., a Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Grow Condos, Inc., Enters Agreement to Purchase Lake Selmac Resort & RV Park

EAGLE POINT, OR--(Marketwired - Jan 23, 2017) - Grow Condos, Inc. (OTCQB: GRWC), a fully reporting publicly traded company specialized in cannabis industry related "Condo" style real estate and turn-key grow facilities, is pleased to announce that the Company's new wholly owned subsidiary, "Smoke on the Water," has entered into an Agreement to acquire one of the territory's privately owned nature rich vacation spots, Lake Selmac Resort & RV Park, situated in the picturesque heart of Southern Oregon.

Located just 20 miles south of Grants Pass, Oregon and 2.5 miles east of the Redwood Highway (Hwy. 199) in Selma, Oregon, Lake Selmac Resort the peaceful exclusive property currently facilitates fishing, swimming, boating, and in addition to RV parking, has tent camping & cabin locations established for accommodation. To view more regarding the property, visit: http://www.lakeselmac.com

Because it's not yet permissible to recreationally smoke in National and State Parks, it has been discovered that relaxed marijuana laws are indeed a powerful motivator for tourists, which creates a very lucrative niche opportunity for smaller, privately owned properties that can offer the freedom of experiencing Oregon's strikingly beautiful landscape while also allowing its visitors to enjoy Oregon's 420 friendly privileges.

The Travel Oregon Strategic Plan for 2015-17 states: "More people than ever are choosing to come to Oregon, and they are traveling farther than ever to get here. They are coming to enjoy the things we love: natural beauty, wilderness, adventure, amazing fresh food, wine, craft beer, world-class sports, and a vibrant arts and culture community. The result of all these visitors is a long list of powerful statistics and measures that show the profound economic power of tourism in Oregon."

In a recent survey done in Colorado, the following statistics were discovered: "Potential summertime visitors who were exposed to the state's tourism ads said the marijuana laws influenced vacation decisions almost 49 percent of the time," The Denver Post reports. While the state's tourism ad campaign does not mention marijuana, 22 percent of survey respondents said the drug was "extremely influential" in their decision to visit Colorado. In addition, 20 percent said it was "very much influential" and nearly 7 percent said it was "somewhat influential."