The lone exception is rent control type regulations and/or affordable housing requirements.

I would always check the condos fine print rules and regulations and see if short term rentals are allowed at the building.

Also, they know things about where you are working...Keep in mind that your municipality will have codes and regulations as well that can be hidden costs. 

Both of these cost you (from rent) utilities, amenities supplies like paper towels, and furniture deterioration.

There are paths you can take with regulators to escalate, but being in the business myself, I generally view this as an option of last resort, and really it can only be done if you were flat out lied to and/or there is legitimate fraud taking place.  

Alternatively, convert your first home into a short-term rental for higher cash flow if regulations allow.

I understanding is the TN has some crazy rules and regulations that complicate this process. 

There will likely be local regulations that will dictate the maximum late fee that can be charged.

My community already has doggie stations with doggie bags, or I would supply those.

So, I’d dig into the numbers before making a call.Local zoning and code regulations: Converting a multi-family property to a single-family unit might require permits or specific approvals, so check with your local building authority to avoid surprises.