Obviously meet all safety requirements.

If you buy in a vacation area there really is no safety net other than desirability/location…I guess just don’t pay up too much.  

They focus on safety issues, such as wood rot, water damage, and structural integrity of balconies and decks.

The tenant is understandably frustrated and has mentioned safety concerns due to slipping hazards caused by the water.

This provides you with a safety net for any unexpected expenses during the rehab process while also potentially allowing you to secure higher leverage on the purchase price.

Health and safety inspections don't seem to care much about zoning or permitting issues.

With many advisers there is safety.  

I suggest having smart TVs and let them log into their own accounts, preferably with a guest mode so they auto-log out after a certain number of days.For catering to families, I would concentrate on providing amenities like puzzles and games. 

It is a safety issue. 

This is all a safety net for landlords to not have any liability from a tenant if they are providing false information.