I think you get the gist of most our opinions.If you had 25 LTRs and was thinking of testing the waters, I think that would be an acceptable risk seeing as you had a lot of experience and cash reserves.As a first investment, I personally see that as a way to lose everything you put into it and more if laws change.I don’t think California is considered to be a landlord friendly state so be prepared to have the rug yanked out from underneath you.

Encourage tenants to cover traffic areas with area rugs. 

Time is not a luxury that those with major assets will have as inflation intensifies. 

The Oregon Coast is rugged, remote and rural.

I am in the last month of lease before the tenant moves out and they have withheld $500 for a rug that was damaged.

Or the regulated markets get rug pulled like in NYC  

Outside of the just general lack of cleanliness, like i said there was no real damage to the property other than the area rug and pad from the basement- so i am thankful for that.i am under a tight turnaround on this one so i did the bulk of the cleaning myself the last 2 days. soon as i got the carpet and pad out of the basement, the smell was gone. it was unreal how much dander was caught between the carpet and the pad.

The rug could be pulled out from under my entire business at any time because at the end of the day, it's not my asset.Arbitraging is creating a job for yourself.

Looks clean...but I suggest to bring in color.... via art, rugs, pillows, throws etc.. jazz it up a bit

This type of market is characterized by bidding wars and properties selling above asking price as competition among buyers intensifies for the limited housing stock available.