I'm a bit cautious about Airbnbs in cities -- I'm not familiar with the regulations in Atlanta, but I would recommend really looking into it and pouring through all the past news articles about lobbying/short term rentals/unhappy residents, etc to gauge the possibility that your rental could be banned/zoning issues/increasing taxes, etc.

Our local bank can do lobby services by appointment only.

The difference is the Hotel industry has a Huge lobbying arm that is taking any advantage that they can.

I've found that most of the landlord associations are just the lobbying group portion and that is where all the money goes and you are constantly asked for contributions to stop x law or y law. 

I was extremely tired by this point of the trip and was nursing my exhausting with some seriously strong hotel lobby coffee.http://www.iloverealestatestories.com/how-to-get-a-first-class-real-estate-education-with-aaron-mazzrillo/After this trip, Andy and I did about $100K in wholesale fees over the next few months working together before deciding to shut it down recently.

There are limitations all the way around, and that's why we, as an industry, are lobbying and pushing for Title IV to come through.

It's becoming very well known for gastronomic tourism, as well as a few very major arts projects (The State Theater and the Library of Congress' Film Archive).

More importantly, what’s being done to lobby this committee on our behalf and who’s doing it?

There is a front lobby with a few couches and a coffee table that is used to hold your guests upon their arrival.

Not only does this guy need to be exposed, but also the agencies at play need to be held accountable for letting this go on so long and for using up so many tax payer dollars.Finally, contact your legislative representatives and appropriate lobbying groups to change the laws that are holding back sensible solutions to a problem such as this.