@Nicole DechowI check clerk of courts online for any evictions.

I've found in my journey that there will be a need for separate attorneys..some for the business structure, lease agreements, etc, and others for processing evictions and things that actually require going to court.

The higher end of that range would be appropriate for an RV park with daily traffic and a full package of amenities (pool, clubhouse, sport courts, premium landscaping, etc).

Anything not covered by the agreement is now a choice of fighting him in court if you disagree or simply itemizing the things not covered and seeing if he leaves any of it behind.

The ±30,000 square foot facility includes a fitness center, a business center/library, a gym with multiple basketball courts, community classrooms, preschool classrooms, a youth center, a teen center and a senior center.

Then, you can run into a tenant who does not pay, thrashes the unit and you have to pay court costs and attorney fees.

Someone told me go to the court house and get a list of foreclosed homes and go from there.

Rent court is crawling with Pro Bono Lawyers that feast on investors mishaps and slight overlooks when it comes to the legality of a rented space. 

That home-court advantage you have is huge and you should absolutely put it to work for you.If you're dead-set on California, one possibility you can look into is finding duplexes to rehab.

Now, if you do have proof that the realtor promised you something like this you could technically take them to court for it and possibly get some damage back....but the odds aren't on your side for that either.