In our Mid-century modern, it was entirely furnished and decorated with 50-60's-era things. 

The best cash flow cities for a property purchased at the start of this century are cities that had poor cash flow in the year 2000 and would have poor cash flow for a property purchased today. 

I'm not saying this is the deal of the century.

@Aris Terteryan I would suggest reaching out to Kyle Ganton from Century 21 Bradley. 

The homes built in the 60s and 70s are not going to be as turnkey as the ones built this century.

This implies your limited assets go much further locally than OOS.You live in a market that has produced near top in nation return for buy and hold for this century (source Case Shiller). 

I prefer investing in Ohio because of the cash flow I suspect the average rent to purchase ratio is better in Los Angeles for a purchase in either 2000 (for this century) or in 2011 (for the last decade) would beat the average ratio for any major city in Ohio including Columbus. 

It's the power of compounding.Einstein once referred to it as the greatest invention of the 20th century. 

It was Edmund Burke in the 18th century who said “evil prevails when good men fail to act”.

We all have an adjacency bias to major price drops due to the GFC, but that was a once a century type event.