This is great because it provides a viable back up plan to STRs in the area should some crazy and unforseen regulations be passed.

But there’s no such thing as a sure thing, and that’s why there are some basic steps landlords should take before agreeing to lease their property, as well as proven practices that help prevent problems after a tenant has moved in.Screen Prospective TenantsUnless you are renting to a family member or friend (which can bring its own set of difficulties), you likely will be entering into a legally binding financial contract with and entrusting a major investment of yours to a stranger.

unforeseen circumstances (to the extent provided in forms, instructions, or regulations)For each of the three situations where a partial exclusion may be available (change in employment, health reasons, or unforeseen circumstances), safe harbors are available.

@Lindsay Op de Coul very, very difficult if no other 2-families exist on the block, but no extra regulations on the process like 2 to 3.

Sorry, what I mentioned before is actually a change in the HUD regulations, not specific to Wisconsin. 

That was a big change from their prior practices. 4) They used to pay when they got paid, but also changed that to paying host at start of the stay. 5) They have not been good about following the host’s cancellation policies. 6) We got little or no support when we had guest issues, like 31 people in a cabin for 12. 7) They are still prone to the vagaries of the actual listing sites.

If you are buying in Arizona, I would look for an attorney that can practice in that state.

The regulation even provides the text to have provided the tenant.  

Think if it this way...zoning and allowable use are similar but distinct layers of regulation.

I am a mental health therapist in private practice.