The best option is to respond quickly and professionally in hopes that they move out.I would give the tenant two options: 1. vacate the rental in one week, leaving it in the same condition as when they moved in, and I will refund their deposit within 72 hours; or2.

I just finished the BP book by Avery Carl and am hoping to borrow from ourselves to fund our first vacation rental. 

At some point, the juice isn't worth the squeeze for us and we just want to enjoy life. 

Whie DOS lender risk may or may not be high, being ininsured is... well, enjoy your 'asset protection'.

These 2 platforms don't focus on MTR but vacation rentals so using Furnished Finder is a better way to get those longer term folks.I have always been a bit concerned about the area's penchant for restrictions.

Quote from @Collin Hays: I visit fairly often with investors looking at a certain vacation rental property to make an offer on.  

This kind of legislation discourages good investors and people who enjoy coming in and helping to stabilize communities.

My wife and I live in Chicago and vacation in San Diego every year.  

So if the homeowner saves energy or goes on a long vacation, they still get charged 100%.

It does complicate things and has given me a couple headaches, but I enjoy it and glad I get to include some of them.