I know life isn’t always fair, but these laws and regulations are outright oppressive to landlords.

Our company is actually starting an Asset Management Mastermind to address these infrastructure issues and share our systems and procedures.

If we become heavily restricted, what chance does the rest of the DMV have to get their own regulations that make sense?

Apparently, local jurisdictions here are saying they want more affordable housing, but in the same sentence will also say that there will be more regulations, more environmental protections, and more hoops to jump through to develop starter homes. 

It will be extended, we'll see a reduction in regulations that hamper small businesses, and we'll see new regulations that help small businesses.

More deals are killed by procedure and regulations than anything else it seems. 

Quote from @Joy Daniels: As a short-term property manager I've seen how this industry changes so often—new guest trends, tech tools, and regulations seem to pop up all the time.

Learn the eviction procedure for your area, perhaps contact a lawyer in the field to help you with this one, and get the fraudster you're currently housing out on the sidewalk to sleep in a cardboard box where they belong.You're going to lose plenty of money here, but this will never happen to you again, and you can minimize your losses if you move as quickly as possible.

MTRs fall into the standard long term rental( 30 day +) category and will follow those regulations set for Long term rentals.

Hey BiggerPockets Community,If you’re raising capital for real estate syndications, you need to be aware of SEC regulations—because one wrong move could put you in serious legal trouble.Many new syndicators think they can just start pooling money from investors without following the proper rules.