That kind of restriction just doesn’t work for someone like me.I’m trying to figure out if I might be missing something in how I’m approaching this or if others have insights or examples of towns that not only allow STRs but also have laws that offer enough flexibility to operate in the way I’m aiming for.Many towns technically permit STRs but impose restrictive rules like membership requirements, ownership duration limits, or rental day caps, making operations challenging.

In fact I have a no PITA policy, which means if you violate it you are probably getting a rent increase at next renewal opportunity, which might be next month if you are on M2M.

And if you make it a quid pro quo, don't you run the risk of violating the OTA's policy of paying to alter reviews? 

We are considering a new policy at BiggerPockets and request feedback.Idea: Update our website policy such that "Wholesalers" who break forum rules, solicit members, or submit requests to meet agents using our agent finder will be sent a $125 bill for each infraction. 

If you’re thinking of investing, I’d say Florida’s climate and landlord-friendly policies give it a real edge over many Midwest markets!

If you need more coverage, you can usually increase the liability amount on your current policy.

Looking ahead, I’m aiming to start investing in long-term opportunities in Spring 2025. 

That's a good policy across the board, actually.

The reality is we'll likely face the hardships of a (significant) decrease in spending and overall policy will be prohibitive at first.Feel like things will go 2 step backwards, 1 step forward.

I’m very sent several notices to all the tenants in that building regarding the no smoking policy.