Thanks to companies like craigslist, backdoor, equivalent, and others there is not the liability you would expect.

Your response was that I was incorrect but that the zoning said that there couldn't be more than 3 unrelated people in the same property, which, of course, in properties with 5+ bedrooms would be the equivalent of what I said - that that property, in that zone, could not be used for student housing. 

Some, I'm sure as is always the case, will recommend you start by managing it yourself because then you'll learn how it's 'supposed' to be managed... which is really the equivalent of saying go work on your car so that you learn how a mechanic should fix it.

All three types are considered equivalent under fair housing. 

Every investor is different.I offer a flat fee for “most” properties (that are discussed previously what I’m looking for) There have been cases where I pay a percentage equivalent to broker fee, or in one instance up to 10%

As such, after driving by the house they are currently renting and confirming it is well kept, I conditionally approved their application pending they would agree to an additional security deposit equivalent to two, as opposed to one, month's rent.

So, if you had to sue them, you'd have to hire a lawyer to sue them in Superior Court, or whatever the equivalent would be for non-small-claims-court is for where your property is.

@Anthony Wick The deposit was the equivalent of a months rent at the time.

I would not hesitate offering the resident the equivalent to the cost of a nearby hotel. 

I've looked at 2 thusfar with both charging a monthly fee (when there are tenants) but they also charge a "leasing fee" which is equivalent to the estimated rent.