As @Steve K. suggested, the tendency is for governments to reassess the ownership and control of direct coastal areas, a tendency that isn't in your favor.If I absolutely wanted to own a beach adjacent property in Costa Rica to live in and would have no other choice than buying a concession, I'd consider it but then I would only buy if the amount of my investment is equal or lower than the perceived value of the enjoyment I'd get from the property over the remaining time the concession.I assume that you won't buy the lot waiting for the concession without getting it first or you might make the purchase of that or both lots subject to getting the second concession.

You will be perceived as being the 'deep pockets' and they will attempt to take you down.This has come up a couple of times recently.....what is with people wanting to provide their guests with cars...?

It is not unethical for month to month tenants to legally give notice, move out, and leave you with a vacant unit, so why would you perceive that you are doing something unethical by not renewing them, provided you give them required notice per their original Lease? 

If she still steps outside of her boundary, I would get the law involved as I am perceiving this as a form of harassment now.  

Series LLCs have potential issues with integration and with perceived problems with franchise taxes. 

Funds that blend these various product types will offer different returns in line with the perceived (or actual) risk associated with the underlying.Another major variable is the skill and track record of the management of the sponsoring entity that controls the asset. 

If the average is ten days, further investigation is required.There are other considerations.Competition - Your property must be perceived by at least one qualified tenant as the best option for them.

--this is because perceived "value" depends on a person's net worth.

You can protect yourself while also simplifying your offer, which buyers may perceive more favorably than including multiple contingencies. 

I told myself I wouldn’t impulsively walk away without thinking about it more, re-running the numbers, and reminding myself why I wanted it despite the perceived challenges.Knowing the property met my investment criteria and that my underwriting was quite conservative to help account for my lack of experience, I changed my mindset from “What could go wrong?”