Ocala and Palm Bay are two areas that are a little saturated because many investors have been buying in those areas, but generally speaking I would say the bigger issue is finding properties that cash flow without a large down payment.  

Calling it a mid-term doesn't change the law or how you should behave as the landlord.

I think the issue really is one of perspective.

It's a turn key, good flip with a few minor issues. 

As the New York Post article notes, “Under the law, it is illegal for the homeowner to change the locks, turn off the utilities, or remove the belongings of the ‘tenants’ from the property.”

That worked best and we never had issues with rentals or any negative feedback.

Wait until they finally move out unless it's a safety issue.

Now I’m in Brandon Turners A Better Life Tribe which I’m having some technical issues with but after about 10 weeks of not being able to use the site they seem to have fixed it and I’ve been able to use different services associated with it all along so not a total loss.

In other words, a landlord may have been renting a house to 5 people before the new zoning laws were enacted.

I believe it would increase overall investment demand with our  landlord/tenant laws being significantly more landlord friendly than CA, property taxes not reassessing on the sale, consistent job and population growth, proximity to Lake Tahoe, and temperatures that are not as cold as Tahoe in the Winter but are cooler Sacramento or Las Vegas in the summer.