There aren't many "short-term, get rich quick" type investment options in SoCal today. 

Long story short, you can, but since you are only targeting investors, your sale price will likely be lower than comps.Talk to a local agent about your local tenant laws and have them review their lease

BP has done such a great job of promoting SFR investing to the masses, that those masses have pushed up real estate prices to where it's now DIFFICULT to cashflow right away.Keep going, but understand you won't get rich in real estate overnight - it's a long-term wealth building strategy.For the short-term, recommend joining a few in-person investor meetings if possible, otherwise online ones.

In my experience, a property with multiple cottages and outbuildings can provide all kinds of creative strategies...some folks try short-term rentals or even specialized retreats if local regulations allow.

Land leases often complicate financing, limiting your buyer pool, especially if lease terms are unfavorable or the remaining lease duration is short.

My suggestions would be in this order:(a) Determine the type of financing you qualify for - this will short cut the process considerably and save time on investment angles and next steps.

Quote from @Premraj Jeyaprakash: I'm exploring potential opportunities in short-term rentals (STR) in West Virginia, with a particular focus on glamping.

My interests includes but is not limited to co-listing Airbnb, short term, medium term or long term rental properties just to include a few.

The challenge is that non-government jobs are often short-lived.

Life’s too short.2. you’re making a 5 percent return on total equity now, and surely much more on a return on investment basis.