Hey @Tim James ROccupancy fraud is the largest incidence of fraud in the US. 

The profits for both sides, and more, were sucked up by that incident.

I have a property manager, but I understand that they do not assume responsibility for any legal issues if an incident were to occur with the tenants.  

I'm thinking of the incident where California banned state travel to Texas and someone (Abbott I think) responded with "thats fine, we'll just keep accepting all the businesses that are running away from your oppressive tax policy".

After this incident it went downhill, he started talking absolute non-sense.

Have the renters get renter's insurance to cover any trampoline related incidences (or any other injuries?)

That's a trend, not a random incident.

This is a red flag you have a high school/college party heading your way.Rightfully you should be concerned with under age drinking and the liability you may have if an incident did occur.

Include in your lease - and tell your tenants - to call the Police directly whenever there is an incident.

.- 30 day min rentals (the deal breaker)- In person check-ins (additional expense or at minimum a time investment)- Noise monitoring devices required (a small expense, but this one I agree with)- Max heads in beds (although reasonable at 2 adults per room)- Posting a contact number in bold for the public to see (100% need to pay for cameras and an alarm if this one passes, that sign might as well read "rob this house").I'm all for regulation, I just hope they don't "government the crap outta this" and in an attempt to control isolated incidents, make a system overly complicated and expensive, therefore no longer profitable to the small guy.