Insurance is going to get more expensive, the government wants to keep people in homes, home equity financing is only growing in popularity, multiple generations are living under the same roof more, and all of those trends are going to lead to changes in how tax law is used and possibly the law itself.

The government makes sure it gets paid.To Your Success!

I've reviewed the ADU rules on some of the different city's websites, now I realize how much variance there is just within the county...For example, Santee has a new owner occupancy requirement that will go into effect on any ADU's permitted after 2024 and a strict no STR policy, La Mesa on the other hand seems really ADU friendly.Does anyone here have recommendations on which cities in SD county to avoid and which to explore for ADU's?

Thereby keeping the government’s hand off your family’s money. 

For self-managing landlords, what are some of your favorite practices and policies to mitgate your fears and and potential losses around pets?

To date, I have many rentals in my own name (with a liability umbrella policy) as many financial institutions are leery of lending to an LLC but now that I am doing more DSCR, I have created a couple of LLCs as the lender only wants to lend to an entity, not individual. 

As is typical with government intervention into the public markets, the intentions of this policy achieve the opposite.

After two weeks Airbnb suspended them and said I relisted units that were de activated and its against policy.

There are plenty of investors who are in a financially strong position to self-insure their properties completely, take on much larger deductibles, or eliminate certain coverages from their policy in an effort to drive down their insurance costs. 

If it is for asset protection.....doesn't matter do which ever, and have a GREAT insurance policy with an umbrella.