Now if you want to discuss all the iniquities going on out there, my favorite is about Wills where heirs or claimants to Estates of wealthy and upstanding decedents go to extreme length to forge signatures, force executions of will under duress when someone is ill and dying, well, that's an interesting subject to discuss over a nice glass of drink to contemplate on human nature.

California isn't the only State you can invest :) This investment doesn’t meet “The 1% Rule” if you search BP forums (using the magnifying glass feature, top right of your screen) you’ll get a lot of feedback on if this is a good investment or not.

Based only on pictures and amenities listed, it seems like a perfect place for families...water slides/splash zone/zero entry pool, etc. 

The market is sliding somewhat (in some areas) so let me know if I can be of assistance and point you in the right direction.

I have a contemporary single story home with an open floor plan that has large windows on three sides, 2 sets of sliding doors going to separate patios, 20' ceilings and skylights.

The glass area of the window(s) must be 8% of the floor area. 

The company I use has a sliding scale based on the age of the account, so they may charge 25% for an account less than one year old and 45% for an account that is six years old.

The law also creates a landlord liaison position at City Hall.Effective in six months (I believe this to be July 1, but I haven't found an exact date anywhere.)I thought this was important to share, as many of the local investors I work with in the Kansas City Metro have very strong feelings pertaining to this ordinance, and are making very serious decisions pertaining to where they invest in the KC metro.Let me know if you would like me to email some brief slides explaining the ordinance, or if you want to read the actual ordinance in detail.

I probably would just let it slide tbh.

Possibly add can opener, utensils, corian and plastic glasses.