Most of deal flow where I am has dried up (at least with regards to the returns I'm looking for) and I'm not really interested in owning remote properties.

With higher end finishings and cleanliness requirements you would be pulling your hair (and wallet) out every turnover.

If you walk the prices back to 1985 or so, it looks like it's just keeping up with inflation--no real change.What has changed is a lot of the good paying jobs that used to be in California have dried up.And instead of the working people owning the homes, a large percent are rented, many under government Section-8.So instead of a hardworking middle class owning many homes, we have a low paid low skilled workforce living in rented million dollar homes.It's not 1984 anymore--(or is it???)

AND ELSEWHERE IN THE DOCUMENT: (j) Yards, patios, balconies, vestibules, hallways, and entrances may not be used to store belongings or to dry clothes.

Hello all, I've been an avid watcher of BP for years now and I've decided to get more involved.Anywho as I ponder on the current macro trends of our economy I have been thinking if the looming threat of recession could be the final straw that will break the preverbial camels back to real estate prices.I have heard that the covid shut down really stretched those doing the STR model and wonder if high gas prices + inflation + recession would bring another dry spell in vacancies.

FHA rules are typically pretty cut and dried.

Committee was run by a bunch of old blue hairs.

It's not going to matter unless you have some kind of weird vapor barrier preventing moisture movement below the sheathing - water vapor moves through the roof sheathing all the time, and wet wood will dry out the same way (water vapor moving from wood to drier air). 

Go over with a broom, bucket (to put the glass in) and a wet dry vac (to vacuum the floor afterwards).

They're only a hair better than Craigslist, and only because they are most likely real people instead of scammers.