Seeing as CA is as liberal and tenant friendly as MA...I am betting you could get in a huge amount of trouble from the courts.

Taking the first steps can be intimidating- but once you get going , it is liberating.

I agree, it ain't easy in the beginning if you don't have a habit of doing it ... but it gets easier as you build it as a habit and can be liberating to not have to get a financial cushion to not have to worry so much paycheck to paycheck and rid yourself of all the extra materialistic crap you don't need to focus on the stuff that is really important.

It's a complete joke and I shouldn't have to pay for someone's student college loans that they used to pay for fancy apartment buildings, starbucks, partying and a liberal arts degree.  

Purchase price $112k in 2011Invested about $15k over the yearsPITI $909 Association $180Rented for $1750Estimated sale price $180kRemaining mortgage $86kThe past few days have been so liberating and I have felt like I am on fire.

In most states, once you that you are obligated to operate under what are generally very liberal tenancy laws.  

Initial thoughts for me is jackpot!  

/r/personalfinance is pretty financially conservative, and this website can feel a little too liberal at times, to me at least.

(of which I don't think I adequately described in my previous post)Essentially the platform would only manage the process of connecting the two parties (and the due diligence required on both ends) but allow a pretty liberal management from the investors end.

I recently stumbled upon BP and let me tell you, I feel like I've hit the jackpot.