.- Entire home rentals will be capped at 180 days a year (no caps on renting up to 3 rooms in your principal residence) I am wondering how short-term rental hosts have adapted to similar rules and how my fellow Toronto hosts plan on adjusting to the rules.

Yes even movie theaters are still popular but they have also had to adapt to provide more of an experience.

Dedicated to profit, I am willing to put in the effort to adapt and gain competency while excelling in a professional realm; by way of appearance, demeanor, and fortune.

And, as i said, you can get the more expensive solution bars (Which can be quite lovely, honestly, if you shop around--igot some nice wrought iron designs for a historic home) that have the release, so the industry has a wide range to adapt to the laws of that municipality.

I was looking forward to buildium but it's not adaptative to any Canadian financial reports, or any Relevé 4 the province might start asking us again.

Then you adapt and adjust :) In the end start and worse case scenario you wrap something up, have an "oh crap" moment as you find out it's infested with God knows what, or everything needs replacing, or all the fun unforeseeable stuff, and then back out and try again :) Mike

Do you work with the 70% rule or have you adapted to a more beneficial approach?

If I was still managing 60-70 properties in Wake county (we sold a lotta stuff in the last 18 months:) I'd adapt to know how to use SF to work for easy, cost effective, hands off evictions.

All the usual criteria (flexible, adaptive, attention to detail, timely and accurate (bids and work), accountable, quality work, honest, etc).

@Mike McCarthy I dont think it would be very difficult to adapt the changes.