My VR's In G-Burg and the Emerald Coast have bounced back strongly, we really just had a dip in March and April (and some of May in FL due to the STR ban we had).

Welcome @Christie Banning to Tulsa and BP!  

., probably won't outright ban STRs in the future), and require nontransferable permits linked to people (not properties) which haven't been capped ... yet ... could happen eventually if enough locals complain.

I have had zero experience with this company, but just wanted to offer my 2 cents as an agent.I looked at their site and yes, they do offer a straight MLS listing for as low as 95$, but the additional services are where they can add up to the same cost or higher than a listing agent would charge you; ie: premium help with forms- $2999, lock box $125 (some local MLS, including my local MLS, specifically BAN non-mls provided lock boxes & if reported your listing can be removed), for sale sign (in your area, SJ) $110, etc etc.Depending on the price of the house youre selling, those fees can quickly add up to be close to or more than what you'd pay a traditional listing agent. 

Seems like the Wild West when it comes to underwriting, but my hunch is there is profit waiting for you on the other side if you persist.I’m sure this will evolve over time as more municipalities ban STRs and operators convert them to MTRs.

And I learned this because one year that happened but each person who lost a property would have had to bring a separate lawsuit to invalidate their particular property ( which happened to us one time. )Bid for assets requires a 5k deposit to bid and if you bid and don't send in the rest of the money U lose it plus get banned from bidding again.

In any other state, there will be ongoing risk that local government has the purview to establish rental bans and restrictions. 

Tiny houses are also an option, but the city of Seattle recently banned them as STRs (which is really what they’re best for...)Good luck!

Here's the problem:Not a week goes by where someone joins BiggerPockets and answers a question on the forums, and as part of that solution, recommends some company that does a fantastic job of solving some problem that the OP has.This would be great if these people were actually doing so because the solution/company is what the poster was looking for.Unfortunately, these people who are claiming to be "satisfied customers" are almost always either: a) the owner of the company b) an employee of the company c) some other shill of the company.

@Samuel HaackOregon’s had bans extended further than the federal bans almost the entire time.