While it's something I think is not taken seriously enough by society and the law, it's just far to common amongst all classes of people.

You need to research/know the rules, laws and regulations (including HOA if applicable), like you'd do in any US city.

Just make sure you understand laws, zoning and you are eligible for lic.  

Keeping them in the loop could help avoid conflicts or complications down the line.Lastly, think about framing your case around fairness and practical impact.

If you are renting to professionals, you shouldn't have to worry about the landlord/tenant laws.

Could you gift the down payment to your mother in law so she can buy it and then transfer title to you when your house is done?

These additions are a practical way to maximize returns without acquiring new properties.Vacation Rentals: An oversupply has shifted many owners from short-term to long-term rental strategies.

Its hotel law not landlord law. 

Practice your pitch!

If someone stays at a property for 14 consecutive days or more, they could potentially be considered a tenant under state law, even if their stay is structured as short-term renewals.If the individual is classified as a tenant, landlord-tenant laws would apply, meaning you may need to follow formal eviction procedures to remove them.