And we live in a pretty cold climate.

Not to mention tax and tenant-friendly (not FL).There are important reasons I don't want rentals in snow/ice climates.

I've seen a few snippets recently that the San Diego RE market, despite the current climate, is the hottest in California and possibly the country.

Are prices generally the same/higher/lower then they are now given normal climate conditions etc.

They are deeply tied to the Democrat party donation machine as well as a mountain of non profits, and are active in the climate change initiative as well as all the other appropriate racial corrections.

There are lots of factors that would need to be determined before delving into any real advice here.I will tell you, as a Realtor®, you are going to have a tough time getting an offer accepted in the current climate with an FHA loan.

That sounds like a promising project, especially in the current climate where these types of projects are needed.

So what I do is just make sure the numbers make sense to me with my calculations, if make offers where I think I'm getting a great deal no matter the climate of the market.

I agree with other folks here (before you buy) regards to investigating regulatory climate in the Cities you're interested in: 1) Do you need a permit?

We are in a bit of unique (and albeit v fortunate) situation where:(1) we collectively have $100k in cash to use for investing.(2) we each have good to v good credit.(3) one of my brothers is getting his General Contractor’s license in a couple of months.(4) we each have a full-time W2 job making around $100k+/yearSide note: we even created an LLC for real-investing purposes.There have been so many directions we’ve looked at given this post-covid market/climate and there’s not one that stands way above the others.