I don't agree with all of the local laws and politics in California, but its still a great place to invest.

Airbnb in particular, as a sharing economy-platform, feels more natural with a person's name attached, rather than a corporate name.

With a decade of experience of working in corporate finance, I've done top-notch deal analysis for this MTR; It's not luck, it's hard work. 

Not to get political, but getting involved in new wars is not helping. - Incentivize supply of new homes, NOT demand (as the current Administration housing plans do).

I am not corporate type. 

Some might have a strong NNN tenant in place with 10+ years left on the lease, and it might be a big corporation that you can take to court if they ghost on paying their rent, while others might be office suites broken up into small offices on 6-36 month leases with shaky tenants like a nutrition supplement MLM that uses the office for 3x a week rah rah meetings on how to recruit more people into the pyramid scheme, that are immune to law suits b/c you can't squeeze juice out of a rock.

When you are forming all sorts of small partnerships with no real "corporate" backing and pooled asset base to provide security for the counterparty, typically you can't get a swap.At the end of the day, I was just talking to an LP in some deals that are going south.  

There are obvious reasons such as affordability, taxes, landlord tenant laws, high paying jobs, and over all political environment.

They are political and useless.

A corporate retreat all from one family?