As always, some bad actors cause burdensome regulations for everyone else.Per the Akron Cleveland Association of Realtors:"For example, in Cleveland, a local agent in charge must be identified if the property is not owner-occupied.

I wouldn’t purchase a STR property anywhere it wouldn’t work as a MTR or LTR unless its local economy is based on STR.

Quote from @Fernando NA: Hello everyone,I’m considering purchasing a piece of land near Divide, CO, to build a small off-grid log cabin and list it on Airbnb or similar platforms.For those of you who live in the area or have experience with this, I have a few questions:>Is it possible to list such a property on Airbnb given the local regulations?

To maximize returns, ensure compliance with local regulations, prioritize owning the land, and offer student-friendly amenities.

Make sure any renovations comply with local regulations and obtain the necessary permits if plumbing changes are involved.

Whether you're a local or considering investing from out of state, I believe Albuquerque has some unique opportunities, but as always, there are factors to consider.1.

One tip: focus on areas with year-round demand and check local regulations early—they can make or break a deal. 

Having reasonable expectations, hiring a local professional (Realtor or PM), doing your research, and doing everything right (i.e. pro photos, professional design, good renovation, proper amenities and location, etc) are the keys to success in 2025.

I saw an example recently in Bloomberg about how local regulations can really shape a landlord’s experience, from what I’ve heard.

Or maybe a favorite way to stay updated on local rules?