I can remember marveling at the bums on the Park benches as a kid .It would be winter time in the early 1980’s and they would be Bundled /wrapped up and just laying around while people would offer them stuff as they passed by .I can still remember asking my mother why would they willingly choose to live in freezing cold climates and suffer through the cold months when you can be a hobo anywhere in the country so Why not go south and be broke there  instead to have an easier life ?

Simply piping water in from other places is problematic not only due to geography and climate (it’s a hot remote desert and water evaporates crossing a desert) but also because of water law and all the places it could be pumped in from also needing that water and it already being “spoken for”.

As far as economics, these sorts of distrusts in government and the economic policies they have ultimate power over tend to erode faith in the business climate and in-turn investment.

@Filippo BaldoSomewhere warm, moderate climate & a good market sounds like Florida or Texas

@Todd Powell while I agree with your sentiment, the reality is we can complain and fight change or we can figure out a business model that allows us to survive in the changing economic climate were tenants are asking us to do more for more people with less.

Just thinking about time zones for working from home and the climates they’re accustomed to..

We have no cash flow problems and plenty of reserves, which I hope we don't have to use in the new tenant friendly climate.  

San Diego climate is perhaps as good as anyplace in the US. 

Waiting might sound like a decent approach, especially with all the noise in the current climate, but remember investors make money in all parts of the market cycle.

I'm in Canada, so a very different climate.