Sometimes it’s hard to digest especially when it’s over a hundred pages

I tried to research them, but it is also the name for a movie or a cow. 

That comes with experience.Even if you buy this place at 90k and it doesn’t end up being a cash cow, you can always sell it.

As for your comment regarding duplexes in CO, we noticed that as well in SLC.

We have some capital wrapped up in rehab; however, this will be a long term cash cow going forward.

You have your mind made up and nothing anyone says here is going to persuade you otherwise.Keep thinking that it’s a slippery slope argument, don’t forget that your talking about a state government that has a law regulating cow farts and exploded the idea of taxing residential drinking water.

I have found that tenants with horses or cows move less than people renting a single family or multi-family home.I did really well with that years ago on a 10 acre parcel that I held until sewer became available and sold it to a developer.

I'd definitely be interested in staying in california even with all the tenant laws, especially if i can find more deals like the current one I'm looking at, because unless I'm missing something, even with the lowest rents in the area it could be a cash cow that appreciate well long term.

My new construction is a cash cow but I didn't build at a time when the cost to build was so high.  

I remember when one started in Ukiah and burnt over to Lakeport and took out 90% of cow mountain area.. but the majority of that was just low brush chaparral.. now its in the old growth forests and that is a tragedy.