What happens in situations like this is they start by going after the promoter and then go after every customer of the promoter.

As mentioned above check your local laws regarding STR, occupancy, building code etc.If good on the above, then figure out your cost. 

Happy to send it directly if someone wants to DM me.The guide is unattributed and has no promotional content other than on the last page there is a brief mention of the RI Coalition of Housing Providers (a landlord advocacy group which tried to work with the legislature to mitigate the challenge of this new law) and RI Real Estate Investors Group (a networking and education group that has educated RI landlords on new laws like this since 2003).Hopefully everyone reading this is already aware of this new law and has already submitted their info to the new registry!

She is already invested in this as a builder and even offering financing.This is now obviously some self promotion...

Don't accurately represent the neighborhood/property classification.Don't have consistent rehab standards for all propertiesDon't provide a scope of work for the renovation that they have done.Are they a turn-key company or are they a promoter?

Normally I would remove this post as self promotion- the original poster is a lender.

The danger of signing up with promoters of a tax strategy.A lot of times, you hear about a specific tax strategy (REPS, STRs, syndications, 1031s, DSTs, conservation easements, and so on) from promoters who target a specific group of people.

I see you still promote Detroit.

Mind you, there are some states, specifically NY where you could be on the hook for code issues on vacant properties, even if you are just the lender, so best to do your homework on each state. 

I didn't hear of him after that, until he shows up at CCIA promoting some bus trip.