A lot of what you talk about with fires and coastline is how we manage climate events and manage our resources. 

Having lived in coastal FL, CA, MX and traveled every inch of Oregon's coastline, investors still acquire considerable value for OR oceanfront investment.For example: The most recent oceanfront STR my client acquired sold for $1.5M with a down payment of 15% and seller concession of 1%.

So CA has a coastline, maybe of CA's got out of CA a bit more they'd realize a whole lot of other places also have a coastline too. 

Making money isn’t everything, the journey is important too, especially when a large portion of the sales pitch is the spectacular customer service.

We are in Jersey City, with an amazing commute into NYC, so we now have had a ton of appreciation and drawing professionals from manhattan and Brooklyn the past 5 years or more now.Here is a rough breakdown of what we did rent wise, and with paint and minor cosmetics, the past 5 years ~2015 ~ first tenant $1200In preparation, we cleaned and Painted, steamed carpets.Upon his move out, we did a lot of deep cleaning.Steamed carpets.Touch up walls and paint.2016 ~ second tenant $1250A lot of deep cleaning upon move out.Steamed carpets.Touch up walls and paint.2017 ~ third tenant $1275Upon move out:Repeated Deep clean.Touch up walls and paint.2018 ~ fourth tenant $1550This tenant was spectacular.

We know life before the internet/tech recolution, but we also grew alongside the tech development and advances.I can say that my experiences as a landlord have not been unpleasant, but not too spectacular.

It would need to be a spectacular property most likely, not a tiny home.

I am prepared to make my first purchase in a middling area rather than a spectacular one.

Looks like a spectacular property that you're working on there...great long views.  

I have had a spectacular failure that I hope to never repeat, that I have described on these boards before.