I could likely see many things from the TCJA being made permanent, mostly procedural items like the higher standard deduction and child tax credit (Plus eliminating exemptions).

>If you rent that out without a true Certificate of Occupancy, a tenant can sue you for ALL of their rent money back. show me any law/regulation that states this.  

It’s not cause the labor is cheaper or the environmental cost and regulations are easier. 

With high price per door and high rates, you wont find any cash flow.STR market is also very saturated and we're seeing more regulation there.I'd keep the end goal bigger multifamily deals.

Didn't make a lot of sense to me, but sometimes regulations don't make much sense.  

Short-term rentals like Airbnb can perform well in tourist-heavy areas like Vegas, but be sure to check local regulations.

So thats kind of the standard operating procedures in those markets and nothing really sells for full list price..

The government has regulated their hours of work to 24 hours a week rather than 40 hours.

Also, it goes without saying that if you make a procedural error (very likely as the process is designed to trip up the unsophisticated landlord, and all tenants have the right to a pro bono attorney), then you have to start the process again from scratch. 

CRE CLO is still regulated though.