St Pete and Clearwater are out -- Clearwater definitely enforces it. 

Also check with your Bldg Inspector etc because any replacement of a tank or leech field may require you to adhere to more stringent code enforcement & that can get very expensive. 

If you are simply hiring this work out to a properly licensed contractor or sub then I would think you yourself would not need any license.I wonder who ultimately enforces this Virginia requirement, and if it is actually ever enforced?

If you call our county code enforcement or planning division, you will likely get "STRs not zoned in ____ neighborhood", but this is WRONG WRONG WRONG!  

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that it is enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

Ex: Earlier this year, I just flipped a 25 unit condo complex with a starting price of 850k which had a screwed up title as well as a mountain of code enforcement liens.  

This is my interpretation of the policy I had to enforce & in no means is insurance/claim advice. 

., if you get sued), by filing a Nonresident Landlord form.Additionally, you should check with the building department of the city/town the property is/will be located in, as there are often town-specific requirements for out-of-state landlords as well, such as the Providence and Warwick Absentee Landlord Enforcement Act requiring separate registration with the city clerk.

Hi everyone,I have not seen too much conversation about Hawaii and STR here lately but I thought I would share this anyways:https://www.hawaiipublicradio....Airbnb will remove any short-term rentals on Kauaʻi from its platform if hosts are not operating within the parameters set by county.Airbnb will start asking for parcel tax IDs to verify with the county to ensure rentals are in the correct locations.I've been living on Oahu for the past few years and it seems like they're continuing to step up regulation and enforcement of STRs throughout the islands. 

My guess is that you need to wait until they enforce their rules (as in you keep doing what you were and make them come to you), and then you sue for whatever cause the lawyer advises.I know several municipalities near me that were successfully sued for varying instances like this.