I'm just pointing out that of these are the arguments you're going to use, you're going to be crushed by anyone with a modicum of logic and arguing ability.Here is the data, JD, along with commentary from Richard Mason who is spearheading our lawsuit to strike down the 35 booking limit we are already facing:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JuBD9WQIeb2sgRLa6W7nlKYIR-X...I have a suspicion that Bill 6 is coming to light because of a number of FALSE NARRATIVES surrounding private vacation rentals (STRs).

But one thing that strikes out to me is that all of these examples of RE investing (flipping, wholesaling, buy&Hold, etc) all require having a down payment for a mortgage and some means of generating cash flow to pay off said mortgage.

Leave it to tenants to secure own lawncare, but they have to ensure its done - or it will be two strikes and you're out.

This is the peak of seasonality in my opinion, and I intend to strike here shortly.

It's an uncommon situation that needs several San Fran specific factors to line up to work, but man I'd just love to have lightning strike twice, as this one was so frickin easy!

Keep in mind that California is a very pro-tenant state and if you sign a long-term lease with a client, it may be a nightmare getting them out even after the lease is up and tenants are transitioned to month-to-month especially with eviction moratoriums threatening to strike at a moment's notice.

This strategy provides stability and can steadily grow your real estate portfolio over time.Option 2, with a 16-unit building and a 50% down payment, strikes a balance between leveraging and reducing risk.

Strike out a lot less often that way.

One shortcut, as mentioned before, is to find the commercial brokers that have brand new constructed location for sale, identify who is the developer (the seller) and see if you can strike a deal with the developer to partner on the next deal.

The words “insurance in Florida” can strike fear in the hearts of investors, but I’ve got 5 TIPS that can help you navigate this expense a little easier*: 1.