There's a chance they'll find that invasive, but just like the government - we are doing it for their safety and well-being. 

I have found that they markets are completely over saturated and state and local governments are continuing to implement laws making it more difficult.

Over time, guests will leave reviews confirming your description and this will further your credibility and trust. 

Obviously there is a lot to discuss on this topic, but for a very quick glance, here are a few pro's and con's to consider when thinking about section 8 rentals:Pros:Guaranteed Rent Payments -> The government pays a significant portion (if not all) of the rent directly to the landlord, providing a reliable and steady income stream.High Demand -> There is often a high demand for Section 8 housing, reducing the risk of long vacancy periods.Cons:Inspection and Compliance -> The property must pass an initial inspection and comply with health and safety standards set by the local housing authority.

Hi Debbie,That sounds like a really awesome setup and bravo to the local government to allowing this!

., here's what to know:Legal Framework: Commercial lease options are governed primarily by contract law and the terms agreed upon between the landlord (lessor) and tenant (lessee).

Also - Check your HOA governing docs to see who is responsible. 

Legal and Regulatory Steps:Establish an Association: You'll need to create a condominium association and draft the necessary declaration and bylaws (condo docs).City Approval: Obtain the necessary approvals from the local government or zoning board.

If you pull up airbnb on the city, you can see regulation has not been an issue thus far.Regulation is certainly the biggest risk, but Utah is a great state for doing business with usually little government intervention in private commerce.

However, landlords SHOULD have the right to run their business in the most efficient and lawful manner without more government intervention.