Having family ties to a certain area is always nice too.  

If you can concretly tie increased usage to that unit, I would give a notice that rent is increasing due to excessive use.

I could be wrong there, but regardless I know developer pain when hands are tied.

definitely pick a place where you can maximize your income, where you'll enjoy living or have strong ties, and where you can house hack.  

This was a property in an area my family loves to vacation in because of family ties to the area.

This is happening.Thin skin is akin to being emotional in real estate; they are tied together.

@Christine House This can be the downside with investing in properties that have a HOA (sometimes they have a max capacity of how many rentals can be within the HOA, what type of rental they can be, or they can cut off rentals all together at anytime)If you have family that lives in the area, that could be a better option temporarily until you move it on into something else that can work for what you're tying to do.

So even if you pick a state with stronger protections like WY or NV, the cause of action arose in the state where the tenant fell, so likely that the court where the accident happened would have jurisdiction.

But know that WNC will come back stronger.

Procuring cause would apply with the old Nonexclusive agency agreement that isn't used any longer because since there was no time frame involved the procuring cause was the trigger to tie an buyer to that agent for a commission.