The best idea I have is for a vetting service renters can use to screen potential rentals/landlords.

The potential here is significantly higher and since the price point is higher, now my 5% appreciation is more as well.

What do you think the cash flow potential is? 

This way, you can potentially retain the property and convert it into a rental while addressing the family's needs.

I saw this map online from Trepp, which shows the percentage of multifamily loans with potential issues by region.

I've followed that a little and know there are reports of people not being able to sell their home because they're in a zone that's well past the cap, and so the pool of potential buyers -- which would otherwise include potential vacation rental buyers -- is reduced.I think that's slightly different that the repercussions that could be felt by this Colorado law.

What data points are crucial for you to find a potential flip?

While acknowledging this issue, my primary concerns lie with the potential ramifications on increased property taxes and insurance rates for my properties.

The first thing you want to do when considering a parcel within the park is to call the APA and just have a conversation with the land use people, will save a lot of potential headaches.

What is your strategy for maximizing its potential?