@David M.The better managed funds will have audited financial statements and typically also submit semi annual or quarterly reports.Those that go regulation a+ also have to submit to the sec so their information is all public.Like anything, some private are better than public and vice versa, really comes down to the sponsor/CEO and the team in the majority of instances.

Hi All, I am exploring Tenant cloud, trying create a lease template. wondering if I opt for starter version, do they have state specific regulations covered?

Airbnb partners with the city to help them enforce their regulations.

This is something to budget for when considering this type of rental.Management Intensity: Managing student rentals can be more hands-on, requiring stricter lease agreements, regular inspections, and sometimes dealing with noise complaints or other issues.Seasonal Vacancy Risk: There’s a risk of vacancies during summer months unless you find tenants who stay year-round or offer summer sublets.Zoning and Regulations: Some college towns have specific zoning laws or regulations regarding student housing, so it’s crucial to be aware of these and ensure your property complies.Tips for Success:Proximity to Campus: Properties close to the university are more desirable and can charge higher rents.Furnishing: Consider offering furnished rentals as students often do not have their own furniture.Strong Lease Agreement: Have a robust lease agreement that includes clauses for damages, noise, and other common issues.Hire a Property Manager: If managing the property becomes too time-consuming, a local property manager with experience in student rentals can be a great asset.Overall, student rentals can be a profitable investment with the right management and location.

Quote from @Bob Smith: HOAsThey can prohibit rentals or impose such crazy regulations you won't be able to rent.They can also change the regulations....I just saw an HOA first try to implement $300/year rental registration. 

Understanding the laws and regulations in your state is crucial when it comes to managing your property. 

While being a full time college student and a part time boxer I've primarily focused on wholesaling, building a successful business with my best friend that did around $70,000 our first year in the business.Being from Illinois rules and regulations have caused us to pivot from the traditional assignment of contract.

I recommend getting acquainted with the tenant laws and regulations specific to your area.

Competition does a better job of regulating pricing than company transparency in my opinion.

I think Austin is pretty restrictive on STR regulations but that might not apply in your area.