Here is what I found out: Ohio's SAFE Act enabling legislation, passed in July, 2009, made changes to both the Ohio Mortgage Broker Act ("OMBA") and the Ohio Mortgage Loan Act ("OMLA") to bring Ohio into compliance with the Title V of HERA is the Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act ("SAFE Act").

Politicians here seem to have a never-ending thirst for revenue, but often enact legislation that drives away the source of revenue.

The home is not in an HOA and Phoenix is very AirBnB friendly in regards to local legislation, and I don’t hope that will be changing any time soon.

I expect there may be more legislation in the future, despite Gov.

Given the negative experience the city had previously with Rent Control, I don't think it would be a realistic option where all of the legislative members would agree to it. 

I really detest the idea but I don't see any way around it politically or economically.The root of the problem was caused by the government several years ago when they passed legislation letting activists organizations like ACORN apply pressure on lenders to force them to write loans that should NEVER have been written.

In order to acheive this, there would be a temporary delinking of the Gold Standard through the legislative process.

I believe that Matthew Buttner's and Shawn Pehrson's outrage stems from a belief that the construction trade industry's lobbyists have been successful in getting exclusionary legislation passed under the guise of Consumer Safety when maybe it is actually a form of Industry Protectionism, drafted with the sole purpose of keeping "The Little Guy" out.

I don't think there's too many that abide by that law, but I believe it's there (might be the VA Landlord-Tenant Act though not 100% sure what legislation I read that in).

There have been state legislative proposals to change these laws, but they have not reached the house floor yet.Congrats on your returns Will.