A little more below...Here's What You Can Do:You can ask for doctor's verification of disability as long as the disability isn't obvious to you (this covers emotional support, comfort, and companion animals)You can ask if the animal has any training or certificationYou can issue a 10 Day Comply or Vacate Notice if the service animal is causing damage or other problemsCall RHAWA or an attorney for adviceHere's What You Can't Do:You can't restrict tenancy based on service animalsYou can't deny someone because they have a service animalGood luck!

There would seem to be some risk to consider that even if it is not restricted now, that the county could step in at some point and redefine the rule, specifically ruling out "hosted" STVRs.My agent does a lot of business in Waikoloa -- both the village and the resort area. 

@Jeffrey Kay First off, make sure that you will be able to short-term rental - many municipalities and stratas (HOAs) have been restricting them.

In actual practice, are there any restrictions on that?

I don't like that type of restriction in the face of upward moving rates. 

You want to ensure your investment is generating reasonable income but you also don't want to impose undue hardship on long-term tenants. 

Seattle isn't cheap either, but Washington offers much more favorable taxes (0 state personal income tax) and is definitely less restrictive compared to California.

So I have two questions: Are there any restrictions or tax liabilities to essentially splitting a previous 1031 exchange to do another?

Agency (Freddie/Fannie) - If the park and the buyer qualify, this will be the best debt, but the qualifications are even more restrictive.

COVID overlays at mortgage lenders have been more restrictive.