These rules are what societies/governments  use to make the rich richer and the poor poorer.  

The issue isn't doing the rebates.The issue is in order for the government to back a loan (say FHA/VA/USDA etc) they have lending "guidelines" which say you can only use so much of "Other Peoples Money".

There are many with backing of companies and even governments behind them.

Some pros and cons I have heard from investors that I have worked with in the Section 8 market space are below:Pros:  Guarantee Income on a monthly basis from the government.  

Background: 22 Years Old, Single- No Kids$30K Annually - Government Employee (Love my Job) Debt = Car Loan totals $6,600K and 2 School Loans that also equal up to $6,000KI'm on track to pay off my car loan on May 17th and be debt free on September 20th as I have been successful in keeping my full time job's pay untouched since mid-January.

If it is being sold or insured by the government, standards are set by them as to what a max DTI ratio is acceptable.The cure is to pay off some of the debt so you don't have the payments to make.

You are fighting with government which can take time.

@Tamir Cohen the benefits of being a US Citizen is you can receive US Government loans. 

Now I work for the government and I get paid to go to school.

Specifically, this bill would 1) only allow short-term rentals in a primary residence, 2) would limit unhosted rentals to 30 days per year and 3) would not allow local governments to make short-term rentals available for longer than what is allowed in this bill.