To summarize the presenter's main points:Since 2009 rental housing demand was outpacing supply until mid 2016, when supply finally caught up with demandNationally, homeownership is low which has kept rental housing demand upAs a nation, we are significantly under-housedAs the Millenials begin to get married and start families there will be a significant increase in demand for "work-force housing" or "starter homes."

Maybe call them (or better yet, go to a board meeting) and ask them if they will consider reducing the fines if you appease their demands.

@Curt Davis General question - why do you think the Memphis property prices hardly go up in spite of such high demand especially from turnkey investors?

Poor upkeep could be just a super tight landlord who knows that they have a property in a high demand area and they do not have to do anything to rent out.

Having said that, it’s very much in demand, and has been for a few years.

Generally speaking, as an investor with some hosting experience on airbnb (but never having invested with that intention), the urban core neighborhoods like Riverside, Murray Hill and San Marco all see pretty strong demand.

I think the demand for a nice master is stronger (especially for the buyers who will get they room) than adding an additional room.

I don't like competing with myself, but demand is usually a lot higher than you realize.

It really depends on if people in the area are actually staying in College Park.Delta employees may house their employees there for training, but if Delta offers free hotels for their employees during the duration of their training, then that would suck for an AirBnB business if that is the main source.For me, the main thing is to find out why people look for hotels in the area (jobs, schools, constant conventions), and if there is any demand staying outside of hotels by looking at other people's AirBnB calendar.

Call property managers in your area (old house) to see what you can get and the demand for that type of unit in that area.