I know nothing about the CA market and won't pretend to.

Floral prose to pretend like wholly average or even below average income/price ratios are some kind of special. 

Pretend you don’t own any of your properties, they’re all converted to cash, but you have options on all of them.

Also, something I don't pretend to grasp is the fact that bonds are paying 5%, dividens more and the stock market in general is even better.

If people want to smoke pot, that doesn't bother me, but I have never understood why so many people pretend like it doesn't leave an odor behind. 

Like I said, I stay away from states where the big money pretending to be caring for poor (while making them poor and destitute by economic policies geared to serve solely big corporate interests) have outlawed contract assignment, but we’ll see how this plays out when someone gets fed up and is resourceful enough to take it all the way to SCOTUS and challenge the constitutionality of laws passed by these corrupt state legislators selling their offices to the highest bidder in exchange for campaign contributions and perks.Contract Assignment: Definition & OverviewContract assignment is the process by which one party (the assignor) transfers their rights or obligations under a contract to another party (the assignee).

Just for good measure, I called the Kansas legal service, pretended to be a tenant that was being discriminated against.

I do not pretend to know the intricacy's of deciding which DST's are the best. 

Pretend, you took your shot in RE before and you blew every penny you had on a deal and wound up losing the house. 

Let’s pretend this was still negative $6k/month, but my value gain was over $10k/month (which it has been) and my equity paydown is $2500/month (which is nearly correct), would it be a bad investment?