Hi Joshua, similar to how tenants and landlords can file disputes with the Residential Tenancy Branch, strata owners can file disputes with The Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) for certain strata matters.

If you keep up with the Tahoe Daily Tribune, you'll know about what is happening as the rest of us. 

In Ontario when we serve a delinquent tenant an eviction notice we are required to put our Home Addeess...so the Tribunal (kangaroo court) can mail me a copy.

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These deals were in 2010-2011,  when the Chicago Tribune couldn't go three days without another story about real estate fraud being committed in the wake of the recession.  

You can see a Texas Tribune article about the recent ruling.A bill to block cities from heavily regulating short-term rentals made it through the Texas Senate during the last legislative session, but it died in committee in the Texas House. 

In all of the states I've worked in (as an assessor) there have been three steps: (1) an informal request for review of the assessment to the local assessor; (2) an formal appeal to a local appeal board; and (3) a formal appeal to circuit court, tax tribunal, or state revenue commission.

This difference is highlighted by the fact that an attorney, although automatically able to represent the interests before clients in IRS tribunals or the U.S.

You might want to check out the Tacoma News Tribune site and search for stories on "Hilltop."

As long as you promote your properties for rent on the main channels, such as Zillow(One of the best, as it crawls quite a few sources), AZ Republic/AZ Central (Heavily read by many PHX residents), East Valley Tribune, Craigslist (inferior, due to scamming and lack of reach, but still works and free), etc, you will generate a lot of interest.