You do have policy and procedures in place?

Greater Sarasota County allows 30+ rentals, but nothing shorter.Lakewood Ranch was "up and coming" in 2004 and is a great master planned community but probably is not ideal for STR as there is no natural draw. 

The biggest of all, which you can't buy, is being super organized and be a natural problem solver.

That's just the nature of the beast.Good luck. 

The legislature must provide, by law, for: (1) interest on the delinquent taxes and other impositions not to exceed 1% per month on a non-compounding basis; (2) a penalty not to exceed 5% of the delinquent taxes and other impositions; (3) a period of time during which the lien cannot be enforced; (4) a procedure for claiming the excess proceeds from the sale of the property as a result of the enforcement of the lien; and (5) the authority of the tax collector to waive penalties for good cause.

@Ivona VillantiThe Reno Nevada area is landlord friendly, tech and job manufacturing growth, population growth, low property taxes, no state income tax and no large scale natural disasters. 

My experience is mostly in renovation, but my passion is making the built environment more seamless with nature and thereby more beautiful. 

Be sure to call the planning department of where the property is located to verify the STR process and procedure.

Obviously, if the tenants fail to timely pay rent, you can enforce their obligations with a notice to pay.Your question is legal in nature, so I recommend that you consult your landlord or FHA attorney in your state about it.

If you want to move back into the home, there should be a set of procedures for you to follow.