Going outside the city limits is a good work around that works in markets that don't have county-wide regulations.

I will look it up to know for sure but I am now guessing it has to do with ways to regulate how investors buy properties from homeowners by stripping the equity in order to buy at 50/60 cents on the dollar.

Check the Lease Terms: Ensure the lease clearly outlines responsibilities and terms.Background Check: Verify the renter's legitimacy and experience with short-term rentals.Insurance: Ensure your insurance covers short-term rentals.Local Regulations: Verify local regulations for short-term rentals to avoid legal issues.Exit Strategy: Understand what happens if they terminate the lease early.

This certainly clears up a lot of concerns the noobies entering the notes space have.keep in mind this is Specific to California and each state is different.. for instance Oregon you may not fractionalize a note I learned the hard way on that one since I spent a decade doing them in CA It did not even occur to me to check with Oregon regulators and they hammered me and gave me a cease and desist.

So he is making 10% on $100k plus a bonus of 5% on the $300k mortage that is already in place.The reason for commercial is the regulations are much more limited.

That is the law that regulates the type of activity you are describing.Telephone Consumer Protection Act 47 U.S.C. § 227SEC. 227. [47 U.S.C. 227] RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF TELEPHONE EQUIPMENThttps://www.fcc.gov/sites/default/files/tcpa-rules.pdf 

.: Ensuring compliance with tax regulations in both countries is vital.

Read a regulation or seller servicer guide once in a while and you'll know what i mean.

I read their cc&r and the only thing I found that relates to rentals is a line that reads “Property shall be used for residential purposes only”But I’ve reached out to the hoa and was told “Our HOA regulations say single family home which means No vrbo or short term rentals.”I’m getting confused since I’m fairly certain that single family home doesn’t mean what they think it means.

This seems to be a fairly common topic, but I'm curious what laws and regulations make what states more landlord friendly.