@Jay Hinrichs You are the anti-turnkey.

It increases focus, releases toxins that build up in the body, helps blood pressure...... among other things : )I also do stretching as well which keeps the muscles pliable and from tightening up.When I run miles and miles or do the elliptical for an hour it clears your brain from all the other stuff.

In establishing tenants' rights to continued occupancy of their rental dwellings the Anti-Eviction Act is remedial legislation deserving of liberal construction.

  ( think anti loan sharking) you want to check that first.small second behind a large first is as @Jon Holdman states a terrible idea and loan. 

The city has done the investor no favors with the tax hikes, however they did everyone a solid with the anti-gentrification legislation, how they felt that would fix affordability is laughable but it will ultimately lower density and serve to drive new construction of SFH/Flats faster then letting the deep pocket guys continue to make bets on higher density buildings.With regards to your comments about 'generations' unless the city and the global economy at large hit the skids, you're talking on a timeline of a decade or two.

This leads to a gray area where it is the landlords word against the tenant.The are only a couple of the provisions of this blatantly one sided anti landlord bill 

Cons: Cleveland City Council has taken an anti-STR position for a long time and is currently proposing more restrictions (as are other local municipalities), it's very seasonal, all the houses in Cleveland are 100 years old and thus work/cash-intensive to maintain to STR standards.PM me if you want to meet up and talk more! 

I'm not sure if we have met at the REIA meetings yet.Yes most Rhode Island towns are anti-development.

Quote from @Eric Wilkinson: Beal Properties www.go Beal.comThis Beal Properties that has its own anti-slumlord group with 1.2k members? 

And you don't have to deal with the crazy Seattle anti-landlord laws.