I would recommend making sure you follow all applicable licensing laws and disposal regulations.

Obtaining knowledge of foreclosure laws in your state will be helpful as they regulate the rights of both borrowers and lenders in the event a borrower fails to uphold his or her end of a mortgage agreement.

@Osvaldo Cruz this is highly dependent on what market you are in, Desert southwest would be earth tones all the way, but since you said siding I'm guessing that isn't the case.PS your title could use some work because I thought I might have to come in here and school someone on fair housing regulations :)

I know there is a lot of regulations that surround it once you get to a certain point but just starting out I don't think there is much.

But my real question is this, If it actually comes to legally removing them from the property, what are the laws and regulations here n Texas?

The reason for requiring the LLC is usually driven by federal/state regulations/statutes.

I'm helping a BP couple search for a property to STR and, having spoken to at least 10 HOA reps in the last week, those restrictions range from a 30-day minimum to a 6-month minimum.But with these regulations on the horizon, the thought that buying in a hon-HOA neighborhood (mostly SFHs) gives you the freedom to STR on a nightly basis is under threat.There are many active Airbnbs right now in condo complexes across Arizona that have restrictions the owners are simply ignoring.

When we refused she blew us into the USPS who insisted that we supply her with a regulation mailbox that was much smaller & according to the USPS we were ONLY required to have the name of the current resident on it.

My lender originally told me I can put 15% down but once he started the loan process, he came back and said something about the regulations changing with either Fannie or Freddie and that the new regs require 20% for primary residence.

This doesn't even begin to touch the legal requirements for 506(b) or (c) regulations.