My County also Crackdown on wholesalers and flippers some years back.

The city has now passed into law new regulations to crack down on wholesalers.

Plus since Somerville and Boston have cracked down so much, and will crack down even more with fines that are coming in January in Somerville, then you'll be one of the few with a legal Airbnb aka. a home with tourist usage permit.

The fact is it's something that is very hard to crack down on and the only way someone will get in trouble (which they will eventually) is when a seller feels taken advantage of. 

Like in China were there is no RE industry.most other states and countries have a RE industry and very defined laws ... wholesaling is taking advantage of grey areas and such.. but there is so much of it.. really depends if a state is going to crack down or if you get a complaint against yourself.Like Michigan tons of flipping contracts there.. .. there is a thread on BP were a seller got miffed at wholesaler... filed complaint with MI  real estate commission and now this wholesaler gets a cease and desist.. the seller does not honor the contract kicks her out of the closing and sells direct.so this person does all this work spends all this money only to realize you cannot sell RE without a license..  

Might need to crack down on how they record their maintenance work. 

Hi again, GamalR, When you have been too passive and you decide that it's time to crack down and form your collections policy, blame the banks, actually, they are at fault again, but tenants won't question you.

The concrete slab that functions as a porch or kind of front door space also has a large crack down the middle of it.

This means, not only will there be a gab in the garage door (hardware is attached to the ext wall) but also there will be a crack down the center of the garage slab (high sided of the crack will be on the same side of the failed footing).

Kansas City may not be a tourist hotbed compared to LA or Miami or something, but you'd be surprised how many smaller cities are booming in the short-term rentals market.Check out Kansas City's short-term rental laws first, though, since many cities are starting to crack down on these rentals.