I'll buy pretty much anywhere in NorCal: San Francisco, Alameda, Solano, Contra Costa, Sacramento, San Joaquin counties...

I was approved by both Contra Costa Housing Authority and Oakland Housing Authority.

Our United pilot flew that aircraft like a Formula 1 race car THROUGH (not over) downtown Chicago.

You know, those smaller aircraft that fly with no one inside.

For example, assume the homeowner is a male aged 70 living in, say, Contra Costa County(for more than one owner, such as a husband and wife, you might use the age and sex of the youngest person).

JOBS = prosperity and not only car manufacturers but Aircraft in SC.

Now, this is a good thing because never giving up is a very valuable skill to hone in any business, so this is a welcoming byproduct of the real estate investing business.Even then, you are really just a captain of a large aircraft carrier making sure that your crew stays on course by managing the different stages (and personalities) of the deal:FRONT END (pre-close)- Ensure the ego of your investment sales broker isn't bruised by anything you say or do, else you can get a timeout (no deals) for some time.

The property is in the City of Walnut Creek, but our address is technically in unincorporated Contra Costa County, so all of my permitting and inspections are being done through Contra Costa County. 

Most ressources are putting their own spin on facts, so you find "calculations" that support either pro or contra arguments.Frankly, I am not sure if I can tell how good of a deal it is.However, there is a fundamental difference between a company or an individual is spending money and a goverment spending money.

So it really depends on how you take care of your properties. but I look at losing everything you have the same way I look at your going to get killed in an commercial aircraft accident. or you fall in a gaping hole in the middle of a huge earth quake or you get killed by lightning.. can it happen yes.. will it happen 99% it won't.If you take care of your properties and were talking about landlord tenant disputes.. then I think the risk is next to nothing ... tenants by and large have no money to sue.. the only time you would be at risk is if your a very poor slumlord.