By the time we are 21, we've been exposed to business transactions, give a few bucks and get a hamburger and coke, buy a car, purchase shoes or clothes.

If people are staying for longer than a week they bring more clothes, things get messier, they eat-in a lot more, etc.  

You are right about the Uber luxury in Los Cabos, it is nicknamed "The Billionaires Playground" for a reason but there is a huge contingent of people looking for wide open beaches for surfing, fishing, kayaking, yoga and just being away from from town.

These people tends to come to enjoy the great weather and comfortable living and were living here as investors to spiritual counselors or yoga teachers and herbalist.  

I almost never buy clothes (by choice) and save A LOT.

These alone prevent midnight "my toilet is plugged up calls" a.Landlord informs the Tenant that the sewer system of the Premises is not designed to accept many types of items, included but not limited to, paper diapers, sanitary napkins, tampons, and children’s toys, balls of hair, grease, oil, table scraps, clothing, rags, sand, dirt, rocks or newspaper.

Have been sweating a lot before & during phone calls.. almost need a change of clothes by the end of the day! 

Bringing in some nice cash flipping used clothes, collectibles, etc on Poshmark and Ebay-  Almost have my bills covered with this, but its a volume business and took about 18 months to build up the necessary inventory, and requires a bit of storage space.  

i'm going to have to have a company come rip up the drywall, dry everything out and re-drywall/paint....I imagine that whole process will take at least a week.The home is a 3br/2ba...their 2 children's rooms are unaffected and the couple in the master could move their bed/clothes to a "play" room downstairs or live in one of the two living rooms in the home.  

I might be looking to purchase one since my tenants are using a ton of water and washing their clothes all the time.