I'm just a dumb ole retired guy that loves to surf, globe trot, walk the city streets and sandy beaches with my lovely bride of 41 years and hang with my 5 kids and 14 grandkiddies at Disneyland every chance we have.

Some of the time however they will have a guy not put on an angle stop back on correctly during a rehab and leave for Disneyland*** so that you cannot reach them when your downstairs tenant calls you in a panic at 11PM on a Sunday night right after the ceiling collapsed in a big waterfall. 

@Ari Dehbone here are the areas in SoCal that allow for Non-Owner Occupied short-term rentals (NOO STRs for short):Palm Springs: 36 total stays/yrFullerton (near Disney Land)Laguna Beach (non-residential zones)Huntington Beach (Sunset Beach area as long as you apply before 3/1/22)Santa Barbara: Inland (NOO in commercial zones and STR-Coastal Zone Historic Overlay Zone), Coastal (NOO unregulated, but court ruling allows for it)Joshua TreeMalibuBig Bear Lake (92315 zip code)Newport Beach (R-1.5, R-2 or RM Zones)You'll have to do your research on specific properties for cap rates and cash flow, but these are the areas I would look in.

Below are some CA markets that allow for non-owner occupied STRs:- Monterey- Palm Springs- Fullerton (near Disney Land)- Sonoma County- Huntington Beach- Santa Barbara- Joshua Tree- Malibu- Big Bear Lake- Newport BeachGranted, you'll have to do research on Rabbu and Airdna to find the best spots for cash flow, but they certainly exist.

Just picture the areas around Disneyland and you will know where I'm talking about.

Maybe you offer to put them up at Disneyland resort for three nights.Don't automatically assume there's a problem.

I read this and think about Disneyland and Universal Studios, two giant landmasses paying taxes based on 1978 valuations.

It's like comparing Disneyland park to your local theme park. 

You could have a .22 range with the barrels of the rifles chained to the stand, like they used to have at Disneyland and Knotts.

I thought Disneyland was closed?