It's like Nick said, it's already a "settled" paradise for many, and it's often last on the list now of places to end up in Los Angeles for a constantly growing population.  

I have a couple of properties in highly desirable / high appreciating areas and they constantly attract the best tenants.

Once it's below 30F, it seems like they're running constantly, and heat it produces isn't warm.

A LOC is not meant to be full for long periods of time, so the bank is not getting a constant return.  

I am interested in learning more about certain experiences with Airbnb and any advice regarding the initial setup, how to maintain the constant turnover, and any other learnings from "Airbnbing" your primary residence. 

The Board of Supervisors constantly change the landscape and the Rental Ordinance is always evolving. 

Starting last summer I knew that I wanted to do real estate for the rest of my life so within a few months, I gathered every penny I could find and bought my first home which I am currently house hacking; I was instantly addicted.Currently I am reading about real estate constantly, listening to BP podcasts and saving what I can for my next purchase but I am not raising capital fast enough.  

We will be about 1.5 hrs away and short term rentals require way more attention and are time-consuming (constant set-up, cleaning, deposits, etc.)  

There has been one constant in the process.  

When a former co worker was bragging constantly how rich he was, I told him sorry you're not rich in my eyes, because you have to be at work right now to afford your current living standard.