I know for a fact there are people in code enforcement who are not very keen on out of town investors taking advantage of neighborhoods and trying to do short term rentals without the City's short term rental CO.

Limit is often 2 people per room but sometimes is stated as minimum bedroom space of 50sqft per person so if you have a 9x10 bedroom, that one would qualify for only one person in the room per many local code officials.Be very careful with this. 

Try code enforcement

After watching the promo videos, you'll know "I like this, but I don't need that feature..." and your list will shorten.

All you do is input the amount, and the "class code" to designate the property it's charged to.As a matter of fact, I spoke to my wife recently about it.

So, learn about that first - and a good point to start is a Nolo book (https://www.amazon.com/Every-Landlords-Property-Protection-Guide/dp/1413307000/) mentioned in the doc, it will explain about insurance, how to evaluate insurance, and then about property management, property code, proper leasing and all the way to LLC and hiring.

The way the Washington State Fire Code is written it sounds like we need to install a smoke detector and a CO detector in all bedrooms that have a heat vent from the furnace.

I heard some people have built code that automatically pulls it based on the county.

Long story short, they kept getting different fault codes, replaced some parts, cleaned some parts, inspected for damage, etc.

What they don't realize is that there is a "Code of Standards from the National Association of Residential Property Managers known as NAR that stipulates the requirements of being a Property Manager and more.I thought I would post their Code of Standards here.