It's busy bodies trying to justify their jobs.

Short term rentals are tough on the regulatory side. 

Every time is too much.I know it is a lot, but I can’t believe we live in this day and age and we’re still sleeping on a stranger’s used comforter with their body fluids potentially on it.  

If the PM was really negligent in their duties, you may consider filing a complaint with the state regulatory board. 

@Derek Sherpa It's definitely confusing and vague at times to figure out the current laws around STRs especially since they vary by municipality--and in this regulatory landscape where it seems like new laws around STRs are popping up almost daily now, your best bet for the most up-to-date info is definitely calling or going straight to the town you're interested in.

If waterfront, it will sell the only question is for how much as the body of water or ocean can make a big difference in price.  

I feel like Mickey O'Rourke in Body Double when I say to them: "You don't even know half of what might go wrong and cost you money.

They crave a place that offers the comfort of home, rather than the sterility of a hotel room.As landlords, these rentals offer an escape from the regulatory labyrinth of STRs while securing a dependable income stream.

It's hard to feel too depressed when your body is wore out.

Generally, CUs have different business motivations and different regulatory constraints than banks leading to a wider range of requirements/products.