The city of Oakland liberalized its ADU regulations in 2015, eliminating the extra parking spot for properties within a half a mile the intersection of two bus lines that each run every 15 minutes at peak hours.

Judges appointed by liberal politicians, as well as elected judges, tend to rule based on their personal feelings, not the rule of law. 

You're of course welcome to call your reps in support of these bills, but I encourage you to read more about the likely unintended consequences:https://www.startribune.com/to...This news piece is clearly written by someone of a liberal arts background, with zero or near to zero experience or knowledge in contract law or investment real estate. 

Ask any person liberated from German rule during WW2 if they wished for War, and they will say, "YES!"

Adding on to this, liberal zoning laws in King County (such as HB111) have created an environment of insane potential for the savvy investor. 

I'd pull back a little earth from the foundation--make a tiny trench kind of thing, and sprinkle DE liberally all around the foundation.

[Note that the SD City Council went left along time ago, those 2 'Republicans' are uber liberal, so that (R) means nothing.]And this topic is about what a new or average investor would/should do as far as investing in or out of that state, and in that regard, I think the negative views are pretty relevant.

Quick point about the questions regarding your prospective rental property you made a couple days ago, I would be a little more liberal on your expenses.

Oakland actually has a fairly liberal tax valuation.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/...the federal moratorium has been defeated, but liberal states are creating their own.