The bans happened to me twice (I owned the property however).

I foresee many of the condos banning it soon thus decreasing the amount of units available on the site, so buying the entire structure like you are doing is a good idea.  

Only 6 units so far but it's working well enough (but I could also see how managing remotely could be very bad as there are enough headaches managing locally).Interesting note, I think Airbnb's algorithms look for bots/scammers, and I think my behavior of polling a bunch of landlords was identified as spam, so they perma-banned me.

They can easily ban or put a limit on rentals in the building with just one vote at a monthly meeting.

I could put a statement/ warning in my lease banning using the room as a bedroom, but as a finished basement, tenants will still want to sleep down there as its the largest bedroom in the house and has a bathroom.

Mainly because your home is pretty much ready to move in, but that's (a) the first thing they see when they drive up and (b) an immediate expense - in addition to buying the place - that they'll have to incur.

The key point my attorney made was that bedbug cases are a relatively new problem (they got almost eradicated during the DDT days, but then slowly bounced back since the DDT ban), so courts/judges are quite unpredictable and often end up siding with the tenant.  

This rental market impelled Wilkes County to ban the transport of pre-HUD code homes into its jurisdiction, stated County Planner Paul Robinson.[36] Many other N.C. counties have the same policy.

While the Act does not prohibit housing providers from appropriately considering criminal history information when making housing decisions, arbitrary and overbroad criminal history-related bans are likely to lack a legally sufficient justification.

@Ned CareyI really miss Bob Bowling...before he was banned I was making my way through his posts (a monumental task!)