Hello, So I saw that most places categorize rentals as just str or long term, mtr is just another option investors came up with but in the eyes of the state it’s not recognized with its own rules and regulations.

@Mike Liu there's always a tradeoff between risk & reward.If you want higher cashflow, you'll need to get into riskier investments.STRs are riskier than LTR due to: saturation, changing local government regulations, more intense time required, etc..Regarding LTR higher cashflow:If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

The only situation which I would use Minut is if there was an HOA/city noise regulation and I could dispute fines with Minut Data.

Wondering if there's any point in looking West towards the Clermont area, but nervous about regulations.

Definitely look into North Carolina's rules and regulations on this.  

It's about the right location and providing a unique experience while navigating the regulations.

There isn't the same level of regulation or scrutiny as with residential lease options, which are subject to specific tenant protections.Flexibility: Lease options can provide flexibility for both parties.

s, first rent of the newly created unit must be equal to the combined rent of the two previous RS units..in addition, newly created unit will still be regulated, NYS senate just passed bill S2980C..Substantial rehab is the only remaining strategy, which is not cost effective in the current market

If I understand correctly, and if the IRS regulations have not changed over the time of this conversation (since it started 7 years ago), we could (and please let me know if I am on the right track):1.

I imagine in time, most areas that do not already have rules and regulations (not just in Oregon) will implement them.