., Orange, and SD counties definitely have price to rent ratios that are not favorable for cashflow.

Quote from @Paige Seeley: Do yourself a favor: buy "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.

So far it seems to be working in our favor - I hope it continues to do so! 

As always be cautious that terms are not overly favorable to them.  10% is not a great return on a risky investment.

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, ensuring a beneficial deal.

Guests are more likely to leave favorable comments and recommend your property to others.Higher Occupancy Rates and Rates: Properties that are professionally designed often command higher occupancy rates and nightly rates.

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, ensuring a beneficial deal.

I may be flexible once you have been a good tenant for a couple of years, but not on Day 1Long term lease favor the tenant WAY more than the landlord.

You may also be required to show credit history in your country of origin for favorable terms/higher than 65% LTV.

If not, its iffy, have seen it go both ways, but the long time that it has been verifiable (1972) speakes strongly in your favor.