There can be many ways to cut the proverbial cake, so I highly recommend working with a financial advisor or insurance professional that has access to the leading companies and understand policy design. 

(http://www.meetup.com/The-Anaheim-CashFlow-Game-by-Investors-and-Entrepreneurs/events/137452612/).

I've been looking at small 3/2 SFR for short term vacation rentals in Anaheim - specifically for Disneyland.

Goggle "hulk hogan invasion of privacy"...one of many but this one takes the cake lol.

This is something I have actually been researching as I assumed collecting rent money would be a piece of cake.

I've seen alot of funny screen names, but yours takes the cake.

Anaheim is lucky to have you.Jon K.

Maybe you've seen this article floating around the Internet this week about the tenant whose landlord sent them the rent in an editable Word Document, so he slipped in his own clause.Now, this is funny, and I were the landlord, I would take this as a lesson learned and buy them a cake for their birthday for as long as they were tenants. 

I see people do it on BP all the time.. but they could get wrung up.. surprised Gully is not on them like a fly on a cake.

If the economy is based off of tourism, vacation rentals are the norm, and there is not some huge player in the market that controls the city, owns hotels, and has an incentive to outlaw mom-and-pop vacation rentals (like, say, Anaheim), then your regulatory risk is minimized (but not eliminated entirely).