I would be the pass/fail rates are very similar if there was a way to measure it.  

These include the allowable annual rent increases, bond measure  passthroughs, water revenue passthroughs, capital improvement passthroughs, rent board fees, banked rent, etc.The other thought is that if you inherited this property in the most "vanilla" situation, you may want to consider selling it because 1) your NOI is going to see a big impact once the assessed value is reset after Prop 19 and 2) you have little to no capital gains as the property's cost basis should have jumped up to current market value.Just my two cents...

Anyway, I seriously doubt that any investor will need to convert links and chains to meters or feet (links and chains being an old survey measurement).

Let's also not forget that cash flow is in no way the only factor to consider when measuring returns.As for the legislative uncertainty, I feel as though it's better to invest places where a dialogue about STR legislation has either already happened or is currently taking place, rather than areas where those discussions haven't yet begun.There isn't a single city in the US that I'm aware of that you can have complete certainty about their future legislation on STR's.

Wade is about controlling population and intelligence can be measured in terms of one's political choices, how do we "improve" the "intelligence of the US population?

If sewer isn't available, the cost of maintenance, pump outs and repairs will fall in that 5 to 10 K range, usually.If it's common for the area and the comps are on septic, there is not a measurable difference.

This was in a leather carry-on bag, had a small first aid kit, flashlight, tape measure and a tape reel (100' engineering tape) and an old hat and work gloves.

But there is also 4 times the risk, risk cannot me measured accurately.

This would be measured by numbers of days used as a rental.

I am guessing that the aim of the measure is to encourage home ownership.