Is that because of the Low Wages or the Demographics with Millenials, X and Z Generations not wanting to do physical labor of any kind?

And why that matters is because the bay-area CA hold's a perceptual value as "THE" place to be, live, work, for that exact demographic..... does it not? 

We are working in this community due to the recent demographic changes and the condition of the homes.

If its high, look for the property that allows you the most rentable spaces/units in a demographically acceptable area (Since you will be living with them) and perhaps has some non-rentable bonus space that you can live in yourself....Ie a garage or office space. 

I do this by investing in areas where the demographic cycle is driving the fundamentals more than the economic cycle. 

It's your cheat sheet for neighborhood security and comes in clutch when underwriting vacancy loss and evections.City Data:City Data gives you a full picture of the city and neighborhood stats, from demographics to schools, crime rates to local economics.Dive into your target city to gain insights on population, jobs, schools, and income levels.

Research the demographics of the neighborhood. 

Facebook Marketplace for some properties, or as a scam prevention move.Realtor.com for some properties because they have an interesting and high value demographic. 

This demand can make it easier to generate rental income and maintain a steady cash flow.Investors can find opportunities in both established and up-and-coming areas, catering to different demographics and preferences.

Hey Adam, I think the people who would benefit from what you are talking about would be the same demographic who use the Airbnb co-hosting feature, although not sure about actually making much money on it.