How do you handle your VR and why??

Ever since Hurricane Ian hit Ft Myers, Cape Coral, and Lee County areas we have seen a lot of transition from VR to annual.

Your story is beginning to go viral- or at least globalhttp://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/1364...http://www.smh.com.au/travel/travel-planning/trave...See more on Google search: http://tinyurl.com/nkefbvoAnd now Fox has the story too:http://www.foxnews.com/travel/2014/07/22/airbnb-nightmare-as-renter-turns-squatter-in-palm-springs-condo/As a new VR owner in northern CA this is hitting home with me - We had "guests" who now I suppose are better called, tenants, stay at our VR for 45 days.

They sound similar to Turnkey VR who also were frustratingly difficult to deal with. 

@Kyle Gale - Yes, I too am a VR owner in Scottsdale and share a similar philosophy as yours, e.g., I sum it up as listing site Independence.  

i have personally never had that offer when it wasn't to compensate for some sort of red flag, ie: past evictions, felony conviction, sex offender, drug dealer, or prostitution/porn But who knows, there's a first for everything!

First of all, hard pass no matter what, that's not a good investment if your numbers are even remotely in line.Second of all, you posted this in the STR/VR forum, but you give what appears to be a monthly rental number and your expenses are in line with a monthly rental.  

Unless you're running it solely as a business a VR will under produce. 

You may find all the rules and regulations here:https://www.citybigbearlake.com/index.php/code-complianceIt is very hard to pick up a VR business from distance unless the house is a turn key home.

I’d be mainly using it as a VR but also will like to use it for myself on occasion.