Firstly, they are significantly more affordable than traditional houses, often reducing the financial burden of homeownership.

IMHO it is foolish to list on one platform and detrimental advice to those seeking advice on this forum which is the only reason I chimed in again... but you do you.I think you get the picture better than other comments because you have a higher occupancy rate and actually on the first page often.

The tenant was in the building when I bought it (I've owned the building for 2 months) and he claims to have an insurance policy covering them.My insurance company is saying they'll drop my policy on the building if the pitbulls are there even with the tenant's insurance policy.The dogs are very sweet but the tenant lets them run free and they often go into the neighboring property, resulting in 4 malicious animal violations from animal control in the past year.Any thoughts on how I should handle?  

This is often more difficult to find but one strategy would be to talk with STR investors who are active in the market there. 

Simplified Approval Process - SB 9 requires ministerial approval for eligible projects, meaning they bypass discretionary reviews that often involve lengthy public hearings and bureaucratic red tape.

Quote from @Pat Aboukhaled: Chris, that’s a great question, and it’s one that tends to trip people up more often than you’d think.

When a lot of tenants are involved, you want to provide as many options as possible.

. #1 you can often find promotions for zero or low interest from furniture stores that you might want to consider. #2 many private/hard money lenders will consider furnishings if the deal, including the furnishings, falls into their deal box.Believe it or not, it might be easier to include the furnishings in the deal with a significantly lower down payment if there is other rehab work to be done.

That is what often happens with many of these Co-GP's and gets dangerous when they are relying on their embellished track record to raise money from others.

Whether it’s Christmas morning or a regular weekday, acting quickly can be the difference between closing a deal and losing it to someone else.The holidays often feel like a time to slow down and relax, but in real estate, urgency wins.