National Multifamily Housing Council = NMHC.org if you want to look.Amazing how everyone on BP has no problems and a national organization says 25% no pays. 

@Rada Vassileva I am a newbie but I’ve heard others talk about going to city council meetings to hear what they are planning on for the future.

Crazy people on Seattle city council and in Olympia.

(and that guidance costs extra, in addition to the trust setup)You pay to have it set up, then pay to make any changes to it, and then later pay for what's needed legally and advice-wise (when that end time comes).Although this may not be the best strategy FOR YOU at this time, so be sure to discuss it with both legal council and your CPA.

The largest gathering of the top multifamily owners, developers, lenders, service provides, etc typically takes place every year at the National Multifamily Housing Council's Annual Meeting in January.

Would recommend having your city council adopt this language.

The City Council is also fairly malleable to pressure, and uncertainty would be my largest concern regarding short term rentals.

In their defense, operators of these homes argue that a conditional-use permit involves a City Council review in the face of certain community opposition and that reducing the number of tenants is not financially feasible.

@Nathan G.How about this one in Vancouver. https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/vancouver-city-council-ban-no-pet-rentalsEnding 'no pets' clausesThere is so many things wrong with this motion where does a guy even begin?

Obviously not a common scenario, but my point is City Council records indicate the original project was approved, but certain events afterwards never took place and that project died.