Well the answer summed up below is the conclusion I came to. 1) Set goals - Looking back at the goal I set, it was probably too conservative.

I learned the hard way that red flags up front can lead to an expensive and adversary conclusion. 

(median prices here are ~ 300K), considering rent, I do see folks demanding 2k per month in this area which requires household income of atleast 5-6k (thats 60-70K)..I do believe thats quite high but I am seeing those homes get filled up too...however reducing by 100-150 does't hurt either..In conclusion if musk pays most of the production workers , engineers well (stock being a must here), DV should be OK?

After the Oct 15 deadline, when I have more time, I will double-check my preliminary conclusion and, if confirmed, will reach out to the IRS counsels to fight their dangerous error.For my fellow tax pros: let me know if you're interested in this fight.

In conclusion, it was an amazing to be around people like @Brandon Turner     who I have been following since 2017/2018 when I first got into real estate.

Amy Hello  hello Amy.Yes I have suggestions.See I asked you these questonions as an attempt to help you arrive at your own logical conclusions.

It's another use of the slippery-slope fallacy, wherein one can't argue a measure on its merits, so he or she exaggerates the point at hand to its most extreme conclusion and argues against that.Now I'm going to ask my question again, this time very specifically:Could you please provide a link to one article or resource that demonstrates that the backers of Prop 15 have pushed at any time for the repeal of Prop 13's tax protections for residential homeowners?

Non-arms length deals often cloud investment decisions...Honest and direct question -- if they want to sell it, "so they can fund other investments", that means they've come to the conclusion that more attractive IRR is elsewhere. 

I would get more information before jumping to conclusions.

I have come to the conclusion that anyone who went bankrupt or even lost a considerable amount of their net worth did not have enough cash reserves to service their debts. there are many ways that people run out of cash  so each time that is different, but ultimately it's the first few Dominos that start to fall because  they could not pay their creditors.