https://multifamily.withairbnb.com/buildings/friendly-buildings-program.htmlFrom a landlords perspective I think this program makes the most sense if you are looking to be more aware of how your tenants use Airbnb.

My houses are multiple bedrooms so most have kids. 

While she is a landlord herself, and so has a great perspective on the issues, she was very clear on how seriously MA takes this. 

In this tight inventory market, it's far easier for you to find a 70% ARV home than it is a 60% ARV home to have room for an assignment fee.Obviously, we do it every day in both categories, but I'm also a Licensed GC with dozens of crews, a full office team including a rehab manager, etc... so it makes flipping very easy for us.Flipping is much riskier from a time, money, rehab, construction, crew, theft, vandalism during ownership, lawsuit, insurance, holding cost perspective....but we still do plenty of them.We used to be 80-90% retail flips. 

I have to disagree with you on this one while I operate currently under my personal name and have an umbrella policy, the article you linked explained the benefits of not doing a LLC from the perspective of being a owner occupant.

It works for promoting your business in multiple ways.

Hi everyone,I am a buy and hold kind of person with multiple rental properties that I plan to hold for a while but I’ve been thinking more and more about doing a flip.

I know that in my market in Greensboro, NC, sometimes the difference between attracting quality tenants and having months of vacancy/multiple evictions is only a matter of a few streets over.

The purpose of the Multi-Family Residential district, also known as the R3 district, is to provide space for multiple family residential development commonly found in an urban environment.

So let's take your $50K and multiple it by 12.5.