just a fact of life in most rental areas in most parts of the country.you don't run into it as much in the desert since many times they put them up on the roof.I actually had my first one stolen in Portland..

Desert landscaping so not much maintenance. aside from us wanting to make rent more align with market, there isn’t much more tenant could take on to keep costs down.

There are some big changes coming in that area regarding development. google High Desert Corridor, Enterprise Zone and the Air Force Base is becoming a free trade zone.

My issue is that for my first deal, there is no way that I can afford to buy a place within a reasonable distance from my home town and place of employment.I was thinking about starting off by purchasing something out in the desert (29 Palms area) where it is much more affordable.

I could build a mall in the desert and it isn't worth anything just because I paid $X to build it.

The Inland Empire and High Desert is still affordable. 2-4 units in the High Desert are between $90,000-$120,000 per unit and the rents are between $800-$1000 for the average 2 bedroom unit.

@Jim Owens we meet at Einstein's at Sahara and Decatur 8am. 

Furthermore, it’s not just small towns; urban neighborhoods have also thrived and been reborn with the help of pioneering breweries; Great Lake’s Brewing Company helped resuscitate Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood after opening in 1988 (Sisson, 2017, p. 5).http://igrow.org/community-development/communities...When Brooklyn Brewery opened in the Williamsburg section of the borough in 1996, its neighbors were mostly deserted warehouses and factories.

Again, depends on the property (beach front property to the desert) location, location location.

I know I know I have family just moved from Orange County to Palm Desert and Riverside and its really gone crazy.