possible to operate in large scale?  or no

Originally posted by @Russell Brazil:Huh, wonder why he closed his account I assumed you banned him after I made my comment to spite me and waste my time.

TLDR: the wise city council has moved on from solving global warming by banning plastic grocery bags and is now on a mission to protect innocent homeowners from you predatory investors. http://www.kxan.com/news/local/austin/city-moves-t...

The danger you have is that if the city ever bans short term rentals, then you will likely be losing money since you won't be able to get long term tenants in it at the price you need.

I was trying to message some local investors and agents near me and it said I was now banned from messaging.  :{ So that was fun while it lasted I guess.....Anyway, My name is Ryan, I'm a licensed Loan Officer in the state of Utah and would very much like to get connected up with other like minded investors, Real Estate Agents and wholesalers!

(Please BP dont ban me for criticizing a strategy a well known BP persona advocates)So if you are from the Baltimore area, know the area, invest there, and use your common sense to help mitigate the risk.Although always keep in mind, while Market Knowledge is our greatest mitigator of risk....sometimes it blinds us to being able to properly analyze risk across multiple asset types, multiple markets, because you inherently in your mind minimize the risk inherent in an asset or market that you do understand, while over blowing the risk in ones you are not as familiar with. 

I've never heard of a City outright banning roommates but I have heard of cities that limit the number of occupants in a property, particularly the number of "unrelated" occupants.

Also, when the ban lifts, go to as many networking events as you can. 

We’ve always previously banned them in our leases, but this would be a different situation with our daughter, so we just wanted to make sure we’re doing this correctly!

Also we were waiting a while for state aid application to be approved and it required no eviction until end of august (even though eviction was banned at state level anyway until today).