The biggest problem with San Diego and Southern California rental real estate is that personal and household income doesn’t align well with rents.

Most of the time LRO will fall into the "Standard Market" meaning you are going to get a competitive price and comprehensive coverages no matter where you are, generally speaking.   

@Isaac HayesThe most recent numbers showed a gain of 184 new residents per day for the period of July 2019 to July 2020, which is the most recent comprehensive data according to the US Census Bureau (https://www.census.gov/newsroo…).  

(I used to have nannies as household employees.)  

If you’re experiencing damage from tenants either screen harder at the start or go with a more comprehensive STR-specific insurance offering like Proper or others.

The  suburbs of Cleveland don't see much by the way of new development, so we're looking for a unique product that offers residents attractive rents and a comprehensive amenity package. 

There are 5 touch points.  1 is the initial posting on the door - (some leases will allow tenants to waive their rights to a 10 days notice - for late rents) or a 30 days notice is required on a MTM lease. 2 is the magistrate filing (about $150 to $175 - depends on how much is owed, and how many people on lease or you'll have to write "Et tal" after 1 name to cover the entire household when you don't know exactly who lives there. 3 is going to court - the local magistrate will mail you a date and time to appear.  4 is waiting the 10 days after you won possession.

> Intent is to PROTECT Personal (Primary Home) & other Assets (NOT :) piercing the corporate veil) from rental-properties litigation, and smoothly PASS-ON rentals to next-generation.Attorneys certainly are good in process, but may neither have comprehensive LLC-policy-details (for all 50 states), nor may be malleable to prevailing market details (how to manage mortgage loans).Bigger Pockets is a great source to share/procure real-life details.. and then Make the move.Thanks. 

Built into televisions, laptops, Alexa, Google and Apple devices, not to mention a slew of "spy" cameras designed to look like ordinary household items (water bottles, phone chargers, clocks, smoke detectors, shower heads, and even teddy bears).

To start: Population growth, Average household income, crime rate, job growth, unemployment.