Hey @John Williams, so when you say don't allow short term rentals, do you mean that there are regulations or so you mean that the owners don't rent it out short term?

For the purposes of this Chapter, a petty misdemeanor cannot be grounds for a denial;Any misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony conviction stemming from the following traffic offenses: reckless driving, driving without a license, driving with a suspended or revoked license, and DUI that did not result in additional charges for injury to a person;Any conviction for misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor offenses for i.j.which the dates of sentencing are older than three (3) years;Except as indicated in paragraph (j) below, any criminal conviction for felony offenses for which the dates of sentencing are older than seven (7) years; however, a landlord may deny an applicant who has been convicted of the illegal manufacture or distribution of a controlled substance as defined in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802), or for those same offenses that mandate denial of tenancy in federally assisted housing subject to federal regulations, including but not limited to when any member of the household is subject to a lifetime sex offender registration requirement under a state sex offender registration program.Any criminal conviction for the following felony offenses for which the dates of sentencing are older than ten (10) years: first-degree assault (Minnesota Statutes section 609.221), first-degree arson (Minnesota Statutes section 609.561), or aggravated robbery (Minnesota Statutes section 609.245), first- degree murder (Minnesota Statutes section 609.185), second-degree murder (Minnesota Statutes section 609.19), third-degree murder (Minnesota Statutes 609.195), first-degree manslaughter (Minnesota Statutes 609.20, subds. 1, 2, and 5), kidnapping (Minnesota Statutes section 609.25, subd. 2(2)), or first-degree criminal sexual conduct (Minnesota Statutes section 609.342, subds. 1(b) and (g)). (2) Credit history.(3) Rental history. a.

I know Scottsdale has some regulations and I assume Phoenix would as well. 

It's not easy staying up to date on all of the rules and regulations in the housing industry.Best of luck to you!!

The AAA contractors said that repairs could take longer due to any set-backs to their workforce to regulations of social distancing and other practices to curb coronavirus spreading (our unit is only 500 square feet).We want to sue our upstairs neighbor for the $1000 deductible and our relocation fees, the $100 she promised my brother-in-law as well as missed work (my husband is a music teacher and missed his work day on that Saturday due to our unit flooding).

Account Closed  I think a factor in the future of the market depends on what regulation and additional steps the government takes to save struggling homeowners with their mortgages.

The government could come in tomorrow and make a new regulation that pushes everything back 12 months. 

Because they have a real estate license, they are usually held to a higher standard than a consumer, so they will not be able to claim igorance of real estate laws and regulations.

I'm surprised short-term rental regulations and permitting agencies would even allow such a business model.   

Check the state regulations as dual agency is not legal in most states.