That's too much effort required to earn a few dollars on a short-term stay.

It's a good little loophole for a short-term rental of your home, including renting it to your own separate business.

Even now, I’ve got clients in Austin who started off focused on short-term rentals and suddenly found multifamily syndications more enticing after running the numbers and chatting with other savvy folks in my network.

Rarely do you see someone with perfect credit all of a sudden have a short-term hiccup (usually due to illness or something like that).

If you have deep pockets, I think Austin will eventually reward you, but if you are a newbie in real estate looking to cash flow positive day one or shortly thereafter, Austin is probably not your best bet in TEXAS.  

For my short term rentals I am really going to focus on adding improvements that will increase my daily rate and guest experience.

we invest in non performing mortgages (and do some short term RTL's), and the indicators we look at are our inventory supply and where is the inventory.

Now, I have a portfolio of Short Term Rentals and Long Term Rentals.I’ve also helped other investors with their DSCR loans and flip projects.

We have checked- and re-checked the loan docs.Long story short - we lost the deal.

However, since market shift / rate increase even these guys have slowed down quite a bit.Regarding regulation, I think eventually Indy will have to regulate against Short Term Rentals.