Nashville should certainly be there - regs (but well regulated, predictable) and is the favorite trip for pretty much all SEC Schools (best city by far in SEC, drivable distance, Vanderbilt sells out typically >2/3 of the stadium to opposing fans, etc.)

The City does not currently have regulations or allowances for land use known as “short-term rental.”

I understand each city/county may have their own permitting requirements, fees, regulations, etc. but I'm wondering how people are making any return on their investment if it maxes out at 90 day rental.

Are there any local regulations or processes that are particularly tricky to navigate?

There is regulation with it however, and I do think working with a custodian is a great way to ensure you are doing everything correctly. 

If you are in a metro area, I would always make sure it works as a LTR as a worst case scenario that regulation shifts.

New airbnb regulations obviously, but anything else? 

Lastly, don't overlook any local regulations or HOA restrictions if any.

Hi All,Question for you pros, and maybe I'm thinking too deeply on this, but does Dodd-Frank (or its attendant regulations) set any restrictions on purchasing mortgage notes, or only on loan origination? 

(If your project is primarily housing or incorporates housing specific funding sources, you will need to apply through the Department of Housing rather than through this program.)The funding sources that a project can receive include the Chicago Recovery Plan (CRP), Housing and Economic Development Bond (HED), Neighborhood Opportunity Fund (NOF), and Tax Increment Financing (TIF) which have all been combined into a single, streamlined grant program with unified rules and regulations.