Even in LA, where everyone used to need a car to survive, that has changed for many in the some locations. 

I expect high taxes because the public servants (police, firemen, teachers, etc.) and various contractors/service providers have to get paid enough to survive in the expensive environment of San Diego.For my child, I plan on providing him a home to live when the time comes. 

I assume there must have been one at some point but Ill likely survive with out it.  

I will probably continue investing locally because I’ll need to owner occupy the first few but definitely see the next step being out of town investments if I survive the intro period. 

So even if the P&S specifically stated that there would be a working AC, once closing has taken place, that clause is unenforceable unless there was some sort of side contract signed that would survive closing.Good luck!

The capital raising was new territory and was a white knuckle ride but be survived.

Of course, that assumes you survive economically.

If I can do that with a friend and survive, I definitely can survive land lording to a complete stranger.

Those that are surviving the pandemic have had to establish a delivery service that they didn't have, so people could order.In addition, people not wanting to go out have increased their online spending, which has led to the unfortunate closing of other brick and mortar stores. 

@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.