Camera (in phone)10, Grande Whole Milk Cappuccino.....

That which cannot go on forever will eventually end ... we are 8 years into a RE cycle that normally lasts 8-10 years.

So are they proposing that the older, run down properties should be left to slumlords who want to just milk it for all it's worth? 

I have a lower paying job and make about 38000 a year driving milk truck and doing electric and plumbing repairs on buildings.

Fiberglass lasts longer, is more dimensionally stable (less bowing and warping) and is a bit more environmentally friendly but the inhalation of the powders produced when grinding, cutting or sanding the finished product is known to cause of form of Mesothelioma as well as the more common skin irritation.Aluminum will last the longest, and is recyclable.

I was able to recycle the leases upon renewal and didn't pay any commissions for the rental, which is a savings of over $4,000 if you consider the rental commission to be 1 month rent.

Based on how much development is going on in oceanside, the fact that you have a major military base right next to you that will keep bringing in and recycling new people every year, and even looking at vistas development - it's not crazy to think that EVERYONE in the Tri-city area is preparing for the high appreciation that appears to be coming to Oceanside and the Tri-city area as a whole.If you're dead set on building more cashflow, I'd recommend out of state.

I would start looking at places just to get an idea of what's out there and milk the 1450$ / a month until I see a change starting to happen.

A couple thoughts based on Mike's post:The book Secrets of the Canadian RE Cycle gives some pretty detailed info about drivers of the cycle.

Can city water fill a milk jug every 10 seconds?