@ONeil Turner I would caution you that buying buildings to convert to short term rentals comes with some measure of regulatory risk.

Try this: http://www.consumerfinance.gov/regulatory-implemen...As Aaron mentioned, nothing to worry about......closing agents might be pulling their hair out, but not buyers or sellers. :)

Every body wanted to know what happened, local realtors, the HOA among others.

They’re also subject to strict regulatory oversight at a State or Federal level.Administrators are the next type of company.

Sometimes there is a lack of understanding the scope of our regulatory and legal environment.

We weren't planning on pets but I understand "service animals" are under a different category.I'm not sure if fair housing laws vary from state to state but with regards to California…What is the correct legal verbiage to use in a phone call to say..A: We aren't Section 8 approvedB: No pets allowed.Interestingly enough, Craigslist flagged using "no pets" in the body of the text.

I don't have a handy "DIY" bone in my body, but I have cash and I know a lot of people in the blue collar fields of construction, etc.

I'm looking into my next AIR BNB and need to pull data like average rent, rooms, amenities, and vacancy rate for each area, as well as AIR BNB regulatory info.  

Every body wins!

(not a complete list)Occupancy rate, market rents, cap rates, value trends, expense ratios, regulatory issues (rent control).