That leaves two things, change your terms (security deposit requirement, pet restrictions, etc) and/or adjust the price.

Make sure you notice the number of units and occupancy restrictions because they make a huge difference. 

Obviously, before you buy a condo with AirBnB in mind, you need to check the HOA rules and restrictions, as well as any local community regulations affecting this.

Another landlord told me once that your ad should say "yes, yes, yes" rather than "no, no, no" - meaning, the ad should promote your property's positive aspects, and steer away from rules and restrictions until later in the process.Here's my process that I've shared on here before:It all starts with online ads, within which are several questions I request be answered in their response to my ad.

I don't know the rules in these communities but you might check out Beaverton, Tigard, Milwaulkie's Airbnb restrictions as they are all a relatively easy commute into downtown (will she be at OHSU?). 

I think we could have meters installed here but it would be tight and I’m not sure of code restrictions.2.

Definitely get the zoning and ADA requirements taken care of before you move forward as they can be the most restrictive when it comes to conversions like this. 

You have restrictions on how much you can raise the rent when in a MTM, with proper notice?

This might be the best bet for your friends and family, so long as they qualify, and there are no more than 10 individuals on any one note.CA brokers are subject to the Business and Profession code, which is very restrictive and somewhat onerous.

If these restrictions become law, investor confidence will be affected, what crazy decision is next?