I did talk to her about it and she says she uses it for all her units (6 in total) with no issue. 

The properties they advertise continue to promise false taxes. 

The proximity to CA and the population exodus from there continues to grow the population.   

I am in Arizona/Gilbert area but the properties here are like min 500k so seems hard to find a good property.I was thinking buying a townhome at one point, would continue to find deductions I can use against taxable income.If you have other ideas let me know.

Happy to talk more anytime.

Are you talking Santa Barbara county, where it states you're at in the profile, or Ventura county?

Talk tp a professional and see what insight they may have.

Uses that also target the business incubator residents/visitors and remote workers might work, e.g. many years ago I'd thought about doing a sort of subscription-based co-working space - something of that sort may do well initially, but may be much more successful in about 5 years as the area continues to redevelop.Current resident population within 1/2-mile is lower-income.

My questions span broad areas and as I continue to do my own research, I'd really appreciate any experienced investors and residents who can chime in:1) For those who have invested in Chicago and DFW, or moved from one to the other, are there any qualitative differences in the way homeowners approach rehabs, structural issues, expenses requiring insurance claims, or any other major overhauls that a newbie must account and budget for?

I'm talking Amish farm country.