I would be interested to hear from investors in areas like Arlington or Dallas proper where it has really locked down on STR regulations and hear how their transition to MTR has gone for them. 

I was recently looking into wholesaling in PA around the Wilkes-Barre area and was wondering about the overall laws and regulations.

Does this mean they're technically violating lending rules/regulations by not informing the lender that the property will be sourced as a rent-by-the-room asset? 

I'm curious if these new tech can somehow help me streamline certain tasks or reduce dependency on scarce trades in your experience.Appreciate any additional thoughts I looked at 3d printing those machines are 800k plus.. and if you watch the video you need very large lots as you have to bring in truck loads of sand etc.. so thats not really going to work in an urban environment like Charleston SC were I have built 35 plus homes in the downtown core on lots that are from 12' wide to max of about 30' and roadways that are only 20' wide and have houses and cars on every lot expect the infill..

The majority of states have NOT enacted any rules, regulations or legislation that has altered the “wholesaling” landscape.  

It's also illegal for cities to attempt to regulate fees related to screening or applications.

Yes, this was a regulation passed recently in Cleveland, all rental properties must be lead certified.

I believe this market cycle is topping, and one should tread very carefully before investing more money into an 'unsure' property.That does NOT mean to stop investing; just make sure you aren't trying to catch a falling knife in an unsure environment. 

Deregulation Push: Streamlining housing development regulations and approval processes2.

Norfolk is pretty loose on regulations, but fewer areas are desirable, and Virginia Beach has very specific locations that can be STR (Sandbridge and The Resort District).