It's hard to believe such regulations as described in the thread are implemented anywhere.

However: there are, of course, a wide range of legal regulations and tax implications.

— JorgeHi @Jorge Vazquez - I am connecting to Jay from your firm.

Let everyone apply, always:  Make sure you follow state regulations, and let everyone apply.  

-Compare with Other Companies: If they continue being unresponsive, research other local property management firms.

If you decide to go the Airbnb route in either city, be sure to check local regulations around short-term rentals to avoid any surprises.

Another thing to add is the regulations, HOAs and Cities are imposing a lot of regulation on short-term rentals or rent by a room, I have seen some HOAs regulate the amount of people authorized to rent the property too.It requires to do a lot of due dilligence to begin with mainly in such big house. 

If you want a hands-off approach, some firms handle post-eviction collections, and we offer a standalone evictions and collections service specifically for landlords in your situation.The biggest win is regaining possession and moving forward with a new tenant.

@Fabriel EbelConverting a multifamily apartment into condominiums in Beverly Hills is a detailed process that requires navigating city regulations and tenant protections.

I don't need to drip them, and it's perfectly within the regulations.