Anywhere in Florida is pretty possible, depending on regulations which are loose in most areas, not all.

There are many players in the market, one of my preference is Prypco Blocks, below are few reasons to trust:- It is founded by Amira Sajwani (Managing Director - Sales and Development, DAMAC Properties)- They're regulated by the DFSA, which adds a layer of legitimacy.- They offer a digital platform to track your investments easily.- They claim an 8-12% expected net annual ROI, which sounds promising.But it's always better to do your research and understand the risks and be sure before investing any money.

If people want to wholesale they will need to get licensed and follow all the regulations in place for licensees.

Look at regulations. 

It may be a "passive protest" of the STR.Check into fence height regulations and see how tall an obstruction you can put up on your side of the property line and have run the entire length of the property line. 

If that doesn't pan out and I'm still alive, my plan C is to pivot to a fix & let, meaning I'll rent out the property for 6–12 months (on a monthly basis due to local regulations), and then re-release it to the market and try again.

Hi BP, Can anyone recommend a good GC for full gut or rehabs, with knowledge of city permits and regulations?

. - again, I have to note that I don't know all the Utah regulations.

Each STR property I acquire must meet two financial benchmarks: a gross rent multiplier (GRM) of 5 or less [Property value divided by projected income must equal 5 of less], and compliance with the 1% rule as LTR, which serves as a backup if regulations shift or if there's a decline in STR income.

In most states (or all) hard money lenders won't lend on owner occupied properties because they fall under far more strict regulations.