landlords would be exempted from the ban if they provide a reason for excluding pets from their property, such as concerns over health or nuisances, so long as they can provide documentation to a rent board if a tenant pushes back."

I'm about to start short term rental for travelling Nurses (travelling medical professionals).

Are low rises exempt from the requirement?

@Brandon SmithYou likely won't be able to keep the homestead exemption once you turn it into a rental.

I own MTR's in a San Antonio medical center and I can give you this advise: Traveling nurses/professionals are looking for small accommodations (lower price point), they are concerned with safety, as they are usually women traveling alone, well-lit walkways by their parking spot, private entrances/bath/laundry.

Move in to it and fix it up and stay there for 2 years to be tax exempt.

2/1s  and 1/1s are great for travel medical professionals and digital nomads. 3/1s are a lot tougher to rent as MTRs.

Since I was a medical student, I've always been passionate about making smart investments for my future, and real estate has piqued my interest for its potential to generate passive income and build long-term wealth.

The folks I work with operate under the SEC exemption (I think Reg D 506b but I don't have it front of me) that allows up to 35 non-accredited investors, as long as they are sophisticated and have a pre-existing relationship with the sponsor.

Just like medical, e commerce, or real estate brokerage.