California's SB 721, known as the Balcony Inspection Law, requires multifamily property owners to inspect exterior elevated elements (EEEs) like balconies and decks.

Why they need to inspect the interior when the exterior is pristine remains a mystery, but we don’t make the rules.

Hey John, welcome to Sac BP -- I'm a local broker and property manager, we manage 100+ Airbnb listings and generally recommend investing in Multifamily as opposed to Single-Family.

My primary goals are tax benefit and appreciation, as opposed to cash flow.Thanks again for your thoughts.Lauren@Lauren Merendino You may also look for someone with "cost segregation" expertise.

I’ve consulted several different people and they have told me in my situation as an investor expanding their portfolio it makes more sense to keep the extra cash as opposed to paying down rentals.

I found a house that I like to purchase in a great neighborhood and the exterior looks great for a 1922 stick built house.

If you are living there, then you need to weigh the benefits of having a home, as oppose to renting somewhere else.

As opposed to the same scenario, but you still have to pay the mortgage.

The wood is pine or mdf, as opposed to oak.

If you proceed, understand you will most likely GET LESS for your property with a tenant as opposed to vacant.Why?