fbclid=IwAR3Ym8qIkzl0e19FhTBJAjcXy3gJsS-VM5-c2r4v684wIQWH5MVPIjt5xfM ... if they pass proposed regulations... there are at least three different proposals in that article...As an owner of multiple STRs here - I don't mind a $200 a year tax on them... it will probably keep out many operators that are not as serious... regulations so often end up benefitting bigger operators (eg. hotels) and hurting true mom and pops. 

Advani encourages a focus on sustainable practices, long-term tenant relationships, and continuous learning to adapt to new technologies and regulations.

Section 8 can be great, but you have to know the regulations and complications of each area and how that locality processes the applications and tenants.

I'm getting a lot of differing opinions from both real estate professionals and regulating bodies. 

This person probably sites on the internet and thinks they know what they are talking about but again 100% clueless.Rental Pricing Regulations 99% of the time HUD pays MORE than cash.in OH anyway.Risk of Renting in Lower Income Areas SEC 8 prop can be anywhere, NOT just low income, I have props in the best areas in Cleveland.

Every state, county and city has their own laws and regulations. 

Then federal regulators step in and we all pay the price by getting shut out.

You need to be cognizant of cold text regulations as well.  

Regulations?

We started off doing STR rental arbitrage and pivoted to MTRs as regulations in SoCal became more anti-STR.