I did little bit of research and found Lake Tahoe to be a good candidate however I also found that there are lot of new regulations being implemented by local bodies.

Even if you hold your properties in your personal name rather than an entity, it's a great idea to keep the financials separate for tax filing purposes and for your sanity.Once you've done this, it's way easier to implement a cash flow management system such as Profit First (highly recommend) that allows you to properly budget for reserves, etc.And, of course, it makes it easier to do the same with your personal finances once you no longer have "business" transactions commingled.I'm happy to workshop some of this with you free of charge if you want to go deeper into these topics.I've been through this myself.Just let me know (DM)!

The medicaid portion of the bill, where they can't penalize states by holding back funding, will be up to the States to implement, or not.

I made very few decisions, trusting the lead artist (whom I know well) to design and implement it.

I worked hard and sacrificed a lot as a 26-year-old RN to finally own a property and was excited to implement the strategies that I have learned through the biggerpockets community.

Even if you find a town in Massachusetts that has no regulations, they could implement regulations at any time.

@Austin SheppardAlthough new regulations will raise the barrier for entry, it will not grandfather anyone in -- therefore, your business plan could be totally shot.Cambridge passed regulations last year and they have now been implemented.

Definitely looking to implement renovations and increase rents to market value. 

The area (bay area) I live in is very costly to implement the buy and hold strategy without big chunks of money.

If as I think it is to decrease your costs a couple of policies I would implement even if you decide not to go with coin op.