I ve also been turned down from 2 major networks to do a show in 1 week. lol I am writing this right now around noon after going grocery shopping at wal mart.

Most of my tenants are the people who work at Wal-Mart, or 7-11 or retired.

(I've heard stories about boondockers getting chased out of the walmart parking lots here, but not from any direct source.)  

They range from the small-time hustler to the medium-sized local company with tens or may 100 properties to the Wal-Mart of Airbnb management.

All a tenant has to do, is go to Walmart, get an air up mattress and set up shop.

Some of the finishes are a a little sloppy, but all-in-all, it is nicer than most apartments in WeHo, and it comes with a big backyard.Driving around the area, the businesses looked old and distressed - old auto repair shops, no fancy restaurants, a Wal-Mart, some Mexican restaurants.

Walmart does not make it's 485 billion per year from one or two customers, it makes it at a few dollars at a time.

@Ross Bernard, you missed my point regarding the shirt from Walmart. 

It doesn't even have a Wal-Mart! 

I always look for properties in the better parts of town if possible, easy access for commuting, and preferably near schools, shopping (walmart, mall), hospitals, or big employers.