German regulators have given the Hamburg-based company until the end of the year to comply, or it could face significant tax penalties.

I think transunion has stopped supplying information in states where they don't believe they can comply with local law  but they don't have an actual set of states listed like some services.

I can tell you are aware of that possibility.)While you would still have complied with the letter of the law, depending on what the judge/commissioner had for breakfast, they may agree with the tenant’s sentiment if you took the “liberty” of writing “do not forward” on a first class letter, that may look like an unfair action in your favor.

If they want to live in a well-maintained home, they will comply.

Have your standard Home/Hazard insurance on the property and your personnal "umbrella" policy for liability.The company itself will be required to maintain their own insurance and each patient/resident under their care will sign a contract with that company, not with you as the property owner.I have a 5 br home in Oahu, HI leased out for the next 3 years to a residential assisted living facility above FMV rent.Biggest thing is making sure that the company does THEIR DUE DILIGENCE in pulling the permits and making any changes to the home in order to comply with the state regulations.

If these options are not a possibility, should I partner with a broker to comply with the state regulation? 

@Debbie Palmer you can rent out your property when you are traveling provided you comply with local regulations. 

S-Corp's requires a payroll which can be a PITA to comply with compared to owners draw, or distributions.

I do all of this so as to avoid/not-having-to-comply-with the the provisions within the Dodd-Frank Act which require lenders to vet borrowers as to their ability to repay the loan. 

Quote from @Jay Chin: You can stick with the original lease, but make sure it covers what you want it to, it complies with current law, you understand it completely, and you are capable of enforcing it.