I felt inclined to since I'm surprised by the absence of posts re: AB3088 during covid and the lack of relief for landlords.Is anyone else just shocked at how lax this ordinance is?

@Julio Cruz If this was your home, my inclination would be to sell and get a househack for yourself and invest the rest in cashflowing real estate. 

I am a very nice landlord so I am inclined to just say yes.

I don't mean to sound cruel, but when people are trying to rush me b/c of poor planning on their part it is a red flag and I'm less inclined to be open-minded.

I'm inclined to have my tenancy qualifications included on new month-to-month lease, but then just let it slide as long as payments are coming in on time.

650,000 purchase price.1,805/month in a 30 year mortgage at 8% interest.23,400/year with that 8%Totaling at 702,000 for the total cost at the end.My theory is that if he would like to make a monthly cash flow of ill round it to 2000 a month with little tax compares to selling full cash and having to pay the taxes on it, also leaving himself a legacy of cash flow for him that gets paid each month, even after he passes away, he would be inclined to leave his family with that cash flow rather than a lump sum.

If that gain is enough to put you above the flood zone or even reduces the rating, you win.Unless there's something spectacular about the property, I'd be strongly inclined to walk away.

Employer, landlord, etc... those would be some of my questions I can think of, but if you’re inclined to lay out how you do things I’d be interested in learning.

Of course if you were willfully and arrogantly negligent I'd be less inclined to be gracious.

For me, I am specifically looking for a property in an up-and-coming, well-kept neighborhood with middle and high schools, one or two established grocery stores, and a close-by walk-in clinic or pharmacy.