Short-term rentals are often regulated by the city and limited to certain areas.

Killington does a great job managing and working with STR owners and it's one of the places I always recommend my investor clients check out because of the STR-friendly regulations there.

Rather find a partner who will contribute same as you and you hire a GC strictly to perform the work.

I would also try to familiarize yourself with local landlord-tenant laws, including fair housing regulations, security deposit limits, and notice requirements for entering the property or terminating a lease.Prior to renting, conduct a thorough inspection of the property before the tenant moves in, and document the condition with photos or a video walkthrough.

You should check out Boston's short term rental regulations.

Moreover, if you're interested, there's a great Facebook group you can join called Atlanta Metro Short Term Rental Alliance which posts regularly regarding changes in ATL STR regulation.

.: @Jay Hinrichsright - but she did say "the renter wasn't paying high enough rent to cover Kiavi's requirements"so i remain confused.before BK or FC, i think worth (1) talking to an attorney to see what she signed with Kiavi, and (2) calling another lender (or better yet, 10) and seeing what's availablea few hundred for an attorney and $500-1000 for an appraisal - painful to keep spending but i think worth itstill missing info here kiavi is just like me a private lender and not regulated. while a tad bigger than us :)  they have a lot of lattitude just like I do to make up my own rules as we go along..

@Leah MillerTypically no - condo bylaws and zoning regulations typically do not allow to segment a units potential exists to possibly combine units (which can be cost prohibitive as you need board approval and potential building code issues) but I have never seen a condo building allow someone to subdivide a unit

I am strictly a buy, hold and manage investor as of now. 

Just be careful with future regulation.