The deal must be reviewed by the city to be allowed to move forward- highly overvalued market by all metrics, price to income etc - low appreciation and returns compared to emerging EU member states and US(most RE companies offer ridiculous returns around 10% (minus high taxes) for high risk speculative investments)- extreme anti landlord legislation Basically, given the number of alternatives available at the moment, i don't see any valid reason to invest in France unless you are french and unable to invest elsewhere.

Makes it easier IMHO.For general surface cleaning, I hit up Dollar Tree for Spic & Span anti microbial.

My view is STR in most areas of San Diego are at high risk of being impacted by anti STR regulations. 

Point is, there is nuances many seem to be missing with there knee-jerk anti-PM sentiment.

There are a number of investors on BP like yourself that are very anti-debt.

I have STR's in San Francisco and San Diego, so take my insights with a grain of salt given CA as a state tends to be pretty anti-landlord.

The bad is that it makes it harder to evict the tenant since rent will always be paid even as they are trashing the unit.In addition to my checklist above, add: Extremely tenant friendly / anti-landlord state

BP tends to be a little anti appreciation and its definitely a bigger gamble but its where a lot of people made a lot of money esp. when they bought to live because they bought in better areas that went up. 5) In this case if you are buying a larger multi unit the big gains come from making improvements to the rent, the cost structure, etc.

Almost all of the residential city council meetings had a very large contingent of anti-STR personnel that were well organized and were able to present a unified display. 

Critiques are encouraged as this is a combination of research and personal opinions.I'm based in Chicago, own 2 properties(6 total units), really discouraged to invest in Chi because of anti landlord policies, rising crime and taxes etc.