I'm a 2x house hacker here in Los Angeles and a case study in The House Hacking Strategy published by Bigger Pockets.

The IRS published Internal Revenue Bulletin 2026-01, including updated employee plans revenue procedures.

There certainly seem to be a lot of RE investors content to invest in CA.In addition, when case Shiller used to publish their list of cities by residential return for this century the top 3 cities were San Francisco (which likely would have fallen from the top spot if a current lest was published) , Los Angeles, and San Diego.Past return is not necessarily an indicator of future return but has much changed in the fundamentals?

What I like most is that they are a fully functional accounting and payable system.

Just to give you an update.This week, a judgment was issued against Blacktp Construction Group in Lee County, Florida, for over $33k payable to a local stucco company.  

- I met for a free consult with Keystone CPAs, the founders are the ones that wrote the tax strategy book they bigger pockets published.

For 2026, the official base figure is $329,411, as published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin.

However, I’m unsure whether to publish it, as I’m not convinced agents would be willing to pay $200 per month for it.As a former enterprise software professional I have a few suggestions.

Most counties publish this data on their assessor or treasurer website.What to look for:3+ years delinquent (higher motivation)Absentee owners (don't live there, harder to manage)High debt ratio (owe a lot relative to value)Skip trace to get contact info, then reach out directly.

I just published my app/saas at