Co-ops are setup to be anti-landlord and they want whoever is buying a unit to want to live in the unit as a primary residence. 

The political climate is very anti owner.

I'm from Seattle and left because of the anti-investing atmosphere.Don't let your familiarity with Western Washingtoninterfere with smart investing.

As much as I hate he anti landlord movement, I am starting I see why it has come to existence.

Starting in 2025 workers comp too even with no employees.Although I am generally anti-Govt, this is one of the few areas where I think they got it right.

You should also call the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre or contact them via their website.

.- (more and more municipalities are adding anti-STR regulations- you are competing against so many other people who want to jump on the bandwagon- you have no real control or authority on the properties you manage- you will be held accountable by the real owner and by the renters - but no deep pockets to handle issuesSeems like a niche that is being squeezed out. 

Traditionally, co-ops are more anti-landlord when compared to condos - that's why they're generally cheaper than condos.However - each co-op building is different.

hurdle.He was not primed from past experiences to think lenders hate restaurants and restaurant owners, so he didn't go the route of thinking it was "anti-restaurant discrimination," but behind the scenes, truth be told, several of our partner lenders did in fact deny the loan outright based on "we are not looking for new restaurant opportunities at this time."

Thanks Account Closed The only reference I can find in the legislation that excludes SB9 from being used due to tenant occupancy in the last 3 years is specifically associated to the alteration or demolition (anti-displacement measures) of the unit on the property.