I am currently looking in CA which cities are short term rental friendly. Numbers of cities restrict the number of days you can rent in short term. Others required that the house is a primary residence. I am now calling different counties to identify cities that do not have such restrictions in order to do AIRBNB. If some of you have tools that will make me gain some time or know some "friendly cities", I am all ears.
I recently helped an investor from Orange County purchase a single family home here in San Diego. The plan is to acquire a tier 3 license. We've been hovering around 1000 for the last few months. In addition to STR'ing the main house, he is building 2 more units (ADUs) on the back side of the property. Should be a great investment when it's all said and done. Super low vacancy rates in SD, even STR's.
CA is hard all the way around with real estate, but if you're willing to jump through the hoops, San Diego is a good place to have a STR in a CA city. But you'll need to get permits before the last 1,000 or so are used up, after that no more permits will be given out.
Most have restrictions. For example it is my understanding that Big Bear allows it but whoever is managing the property has to live within 1 hour of the property.
Parts of Ventura County allow it with some limitations. Malibu allows it but requires a 15% "hotel tax" on the gross revenue.
I would recommend looking out of state or underwrite the property as a long term rental in the event laws change.
In my experience, cities are going to be much harder than working in unincorporated cities within the state that only follow county regulations. A couple that come to mind are Madera County (Oakhurst, North Fork, Bass Lake) and Placer County (Loomis, Auburn, Newcastle). What's your criteria for the market you're interested in?
In my experience, cities are going to be much harder than working in unincorporated cities within the state that only follow county regulations. A couple that come to mind are Madera County (Oakhurst, North Fork, Bass Lake) and Placer County (Loomis, Auburn, Newcastle). What's your criteria for the market you're interested in?
No regulations restrictions, low average vacancy rate.
In my experience, cities are going to be much harder than working in unincorporated cities within the state that only follow county regulations. A couple that come to mind are Madera County (Oakhurst, North Fork, Bass Lake) and Placer County (Loomis, Auburn, Newcastle). What's your criteria for the market you're interested in?
No regulations restrictions, low average vacancy rate.
Hey Moshe, why a low vacancy rate? Some of the best performing properties can have an occupancy around 60% for the year and sometimes lower. Revenue in my opinion should play a bigger factor. A high occupancy does not guarantee the lost revenue. In fact many homes with too high of an occupancy are leaving money on the table.
I recently helped an investor from Orange County purchase a single family home here in San Diego. The plan is to acquire a tier 3 license. We've been hovering around 1000 for the last few months. In addition to STR'ing the main house, he is building 2 more units (ADUs) on the back side of the property. Should be a great investment when it's all said and done. Super low vacancy rates in SD, even STR's.
I agree with @Maxwell Ventura that the tier 3 license is a great play. Max helped me buy a condo in Little Italy that has insane cash flow because of this new license.
I agree with @Maxwell Ventura that the tier 3 license is a great play. Max helped me buy a condo in Little Italy that has insane cash flow because of this new license.
I Just learned about corporate rentals and sober living does anyone know how to go about this in CA? looking to arbitrage a deal with a home owner I know, This might help the previous question above as well.