In Los Angeles, for example, it could mean many more housing units would be eligible for limits on what a landlord could charge.

I'm a realtor and have my opinions on selling:- Depending on the condition, TH is Ashburn, Sterling, Leesburg are like blue magic so you can cash out nicely. 

The blue ridge mountains are close, but for the most part, that tourism demographic prefers either the "appalachian trail accommodations" which would be a spot between 3-4 trees that is close enough to creek tub for bathing, washing dishes, and filling canteens.  

Thank you in advance, I do not have experience being a lender, this was an out-of-the-blue opportunity for someone I trust and decided to take it. 

I been in escrow for the last 5 months on a duplex in Los Angeles where I used the listing agent to represent me.

The group meets the 2nd Sunday of each month on the patio at Panera Bread on Blue Diamond at 9AM.

We own a duplex in an expensive hillside neighborhood in Los Angeles.

I have no affiliation, but he's a successful multifamily investor in my local market (Los Angeles), and has a fund that buys value add properties locally He has pulled in investors for his fund through his Twitter postings, because he shares insights and educates. 

I’m new to real estate and was wondering if Los Angeles would be a good area to invest in for the first time.

I'm mad as he'll over Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, now my Atlanta showing anti business pandering...I guess I got lucky during my portfolio building years that my business rules had us buy in the burbs.