You'll need to get actual legal advice on it and the first two lawyers I hired had conflicting/opposite interpretations.Have you shopped for business liability insurance yet?

I willl be consulting with a lawyer about being able to keep the non-permanent dumpster and the parking in the ROW.

@Ritz NA, you need to talk to a real estate lawyer in your state.

We remain open to fellow real estate investors and trades, lawyers, PMs, contractors, and those willing to share mutually dialogue on the topic of BRRRR investing in the U.S. — Florida, Texas, ArizonaHungry for knowledge, ravenous to connect —David and Joanna

So that creates a pretty easy paper trail for lawyers to find if you are sued.Again, your decision and I'm just posting my approach. 

You should check with a lawyer what would happen if the STR guests are hurt in your property.

I would consult with a lawyer to make sure that's the case before investing. 

I stopped for a while to do life coaching and energy work, and then I met a guy who was a broker that wanted to get more into the development side so we teamed up with his dad, a lawyer, and started up.As things have progressed, I am now finding lots of deals, and as it turns out, the guy I am working with is not really delivering the investors like he said he could/would so I am learning that part of the process now too as most of my deals sit quietly on the sidelines.

The city has high taxes and free lawyers available at the court house. 

I think your best is to keep reading and above all build your network reach out to local investors and ask what they need help with.I work with special needs kiddos and we often call investors, lawyers, etc. and ask them how we can create an intern program where we help them and learn the business at the same time.