Only reason I ask is because those states are all fairly notoriously bad for cash flow.

Once I have enough of a backing there, I decided to pursue real estate as these are notoriously illiquid and a lot more work.

I think GE's are notorious for being slow and maximing profits.

As the baby boomer generation transitions from home owner to assisted living facilities you may find that the market for this kind of transition heats up in the notorious retirement communities.

You know that making the leap from someone who many in real estate consider to be the most notoriously slimy name in the game to accusing me of thinking all real estate investors are slimy is incredibly ridiculous and unreasonable.

I know more than one person who has considered leaving California and moving nearer to home in hopes of settling down and possibly raising a family - and not just because they'll be closer to family.As you mentioned, real estate is notoriously volatile, and if you're a more conservative investor California is one of the last places in the country that's likely to feel comfortable.

I think they did that so it'll close quicker. 203k loans are notoriously slow.3.

The returns are great but it's tough getting good renters and local property management companies are notoriously bad. 

In continuing with my “HOW TO” series I thought I would post on a topic that has reared its head again lately – the notorious “due on sale” clause (key terrifying music).

Another piece from NAR "The Truth About the NAR Settlement" about pervasive misinformation in the media:https://www.nar.realtor/magazine/real-estate-news/law-and-et...Interesting take on Youtube from Jack Gately (real estate agent but not a Realtor):Link may not work, google or search youtube for Jack Gately, "I read the whole 108 page proposed NAR settlement and found a HUGE LOOPHOLE"Notorious ROB's take on it (after he read the settlement) which I thought was really good (paywall alert, sorry):https://notoriousrob.substack.com/p/the-nar-settlement-first...