Yes it get's dirty, but it's easy and cheap to replace, and if your renters are semi-clean people, there's a good chance you'll be able to get away with just cleaning it when they move out.For house #2, always do tile in the wet spaces (kitchen/bathrooms), relatively cheap, durable and easy to replace.  

Jump in and get your feet wet..

I don't think I would go that route again but it got my feet wet!

Because of all of the factors mentioned above, I think that you may see a small correction in the area, but nothing like what will be seen in the surrounding areas of LA, Orange, and SF counties, however, it could be a great place to get your feet wet in being a landlord, and use the 1031 method to start exchanging yourself into financial freedom.  

Good for you getting out there getting your feet wet and gettin after it!

The flooding is not impacting the house, just making the backyard pretty wet for a day or two until the precipitation infiltrates the soil (I have included a picture below). 

Follow the printing and bottling factory design to SCALE towards Terawatt level production.D - Electrode - (Current Tech - now old school) Wet Process- costly, huge manufacturing cost, waste.

Also I'm not the handiest person in the world when it comes to fixing up a house so wholesaling just seems like a better way to get my feet wet.

Hello,I would like to connect with someone, that I can meet with face to face from time to time to help me get my feet wet and analyze deals so I can become an expert at it.

If it's in bad shape and is fraying or falling apart then deal with the problematic areas, but I wouldn't go as far to say it's a deal breaker.If you're going to demo or remodel, you're going to have a couple extra steps in the process (wetting, bagging, sealing) and it will be more expensive, and may require a hazmat demo permit (depending on what your county or state requires) - also has to be dropped in a different section of the landfill, or in a specific hazmat landfill.