As @LeAnn Riley pointed out opportunity abounds, it is simply different, and investors must adapt, adjust, change or exit, it's just that simple.

The Bay Area will continue to have low inventory and affordability issues, and will continue to see appreciation because of the unmet demand.

The Bay Area will continue to have low inventory and affordability issues, and will continue to see appreciation because of the unmet demand.

Especially when using a 1031 Exchange to reinvest equity or adapt to market changes.Located in an area where you can make money today and risks are low.

As the past Chairman of the Illinois Manufactured Housing Association and a former member of the Board of Directors of three other state trade associations, I can tell you that knowledgeable small trade associations would never take material such as you suggest and recommend or adapt it, because they also could be held liable and could be sued by the member if the material was erroneous or insufficient to properly meet the compliance burden.

There are people with lots of different buying criteria, but I need to find the folks that match my style of what a good deal is, or spend a lot of time tryingbto adapt to their idea of what a good deal is. 

So in short, yes the market will continue to change, but I will change with it and will help all of my team adapt too.

That being said each county/city can adapt the code and that trumps any state/national codes.

Sounds like a repair, not an improvement as it does not prolong the life of the property, enhance its value, or adapts its use. 

The code is "If you don't upgrade, adapt or add to the electrical circuits then the circuits are withstanding" .