Those are that knowledgeable of the owning property in Long Beach, please weigh in with your experience, reason’s why you choose to stay in Long Beach, and any other help you are willing to give.The numbers at a glance:Purchasing price: $860KDown: $44,350 (5%)Interest: 4.375% (high due to lender credit to buyout Mortgage Insurance at closing)Op In: $74,364/yrOp Ex: $17,870/yrNOI: $56,494/yrMortgage: $48,869/yrCash Flow: $7,625GRM: 11.56Cap Rate: 6.6%Lot sqft: 2,988Sqft: 3,656The property is within blocks or so from the all the new construction the city of Long Beach is doing on Pacific between Broadway and 4th street.

One way or another they will be resolved whether it is driven by investment or subsidy or the economic reality of increased costs of commodity-based power production.Also in my professional capacity I am fortunate to work with individuals such as a Read Admiral who was responsible for the Pacific Fleet.

Maybe @Michael Swan can correct me.Back in the day, I used to live in North Park and enjoyed Pacific Beach when you could drink alcohol on the beach.  

Nashville, Gatlinburg, the northeast, Pacific Northwest, it’s literally all over the world.  

It is about $30,000 cheaper on an attached ADU.There are a few local builders that do pre-fab ADUs and deliver in the Pacific NW.

As a realtor, investor and 'developer' on the Pacific Coast, I sold several properties at or close to 'peak' pandemic boom in March. 

Anyone out there in the Pacific Northwest, specifically the Bellingham area??  

However, the Department of Regulatory Agencies provides these forms to the public:https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/dora/division-rea...Check out the contract to buy residential.I'm from Greeley. 

"Pacific Heights" also had the tenant (from HELL) offering cash (if I recall correctly) ...If you would otherwise take them as a tenant, then the cash offer could benefit you.

I have a chance to buy 8 acres for 20K in a rural area in the Pacific Northwest.