I'll play devil's advocate and argue his position (even though it's not my own): People hang out all day around Khosla's house. In order to access the beach,

I'll play devil's advocate and argue his position (even though it's not my own): People hang out all day around Khosla's house. In order to access the beach, they have to cross his property. It feels like trespassing, although it's legal in this case. Sometimes they park where they shouldn't. Sometimes they are loud and disrespectful. Sometimes someone litters. Quite often people trespass on his portion of the beach, as there is no clear markings delineating public and private property. The gate that leads to the beach is clearly his, so he has decided not to open it and facilitate access anymore. Leaving the gate open at night is perhaps seen by his security staff to be inviting problems. Now, here's my actual position: don't like surfers? Don't buy beach property in California.