In the past five years, I’ve picked up 20 more properties using BRRRR, plus some subject-to deals, wraparounds, novations, and JVs.

This California law eliminates much of the red tape by bypassing environmental reviews and subjective local approvals, creating a faster and more predictable development process.

I can speak on behalf of our company, we do not like this portion of the law considering it is very subjective what "intact" or "deteriorated" conditions may be.

The entrance near Mariposa is more subject to rockslides and gets closed more often.

Here was one of the highlights "if a landlord knows that a property is subject to flooding, then they must share that information with potential tenants prior to signing the lease agreement.

I'd suggest you ask as many questions as you can, there are a ton of people on here who are knowledgeable in many subjects. 

Depreciation lowers taxable income now but is subject to recapture at a maximum 25% rate when the property is sold.

Also if you get signed up for Pro it locks you in at that price and you are not subject to further price increases.

there is no bank, no mortgage, and therefore no due on sale clause.if there is a mortgage in place, and you take the payments over, this is typically referred to as subject-to or sub2 and is much higher risk for everyone involved.

We're considering knocking down the carport and/or putting in another ADU, ideally a 2/1, to bring our comps to 6/3.Has anyone investigated or done this recently, and have advice on the subject?