It is evaluating the location where you are investing to avoid areas that are anti-landlord.

You've got a lot of green/granola/alternative types and type stuff and stores and restaurants, and you've got a lot of downsides to that -- homelessness, anti-government/anti-vaxxers/homeopathic types.

We though the same, but it seems more and more laws are coming out anti landlords in general, add prop 19 to the mix is a disaster for mom and pop landlords.

I am certainly not anti real estate.

Here in NJ there is a state anti eviction statute that basically requires all leases be renewed at least on a month-to-month.

If the politics at the location where you want to invest in has a pro-tenant/anti-landlord political leaning, then you should think very hard about investing there as such locations only get harder and harder for landlords as these type of laws usually get worse, not better over time. 

Our government officials are playing whack-a-mole with the economy...they massively overstimulated it and now are aggressively anti-stimulating it. 

It is so funny how all the responders in this (and other threads) who are for wholesaling are wholesalers and they all blame BP for being "anti wholesaling", blame agents stating they don't want more competition, and blame NAR because they want to get more dues and keep their prominent position.

Seems like you are anti capitalism.

Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: @Henry Clark"If you were in a new construction syndication and got caught with a 300% increase in Lumber costs due to Trump applying Tariffs to Canada for anti dumping, and then Covid shut down both the logging and Lumber Mill industries in Canada I can understand getting nailed.