In Las Vegas they decided it has to be away form others, have sound monitoring equipment, ban parties, AND it has to be your primary home that you live in WHILE it’s rented out .

On the second similar post I would ban them. 

Though I have purchased some with a mix where 330+ days a year, people parked in the driveway and the street except when there were snow bans, but there was enough room to fit everyone in the driveway/parking lot, and that was a hassle to deal with some days. 

Hey @Eric Andersen, so there are a lot of regs in the DFW area.https://www.fortworthtexas.gov/short-term-rentalsRentals are not allowed in residential districts: A-#, AR, B, R1, R2, CR, C, D, UR.Dallas recently banned STRs in single family homes but there was an injunction that blocked it.

It is not like your product line gets banned by the government or your company is bankrupted.

Also, keep in mind if it causes an undue burden on you or is too costly you can deny them. for example, if your insurance company says that dog breed is on the ban list then you need to find out how much it will cost to insure them. if the rates go up because of the dog then you can deny them based on the undue burden. 

if the OTA has issue with you and bans you (there are some crazy horror stories that alone would deter me from listing on a single OTA), you are basically starting over.  

Some level of protection will almost certainly be provided as opposed to some sort of outright ban.  

Many cities & counties ban them outright.

The verbiage on the contract, concealing your NET, being able to truly purchase with cash..... but most importantly, I am a firm believer that more legislation will come in (Oklahoma, Illinois, NJ) are examples - and assignments will one day be banned, especially for those non-licensed.