Our city council is wild.

The City Council is voting Tuesday on a $342 million Railyards development including:- New soccer stadium for Republic FC- 3,600-seat live music venue (transforming historic Central Shops)- Mixed-use entertainment district with housing, retail, commercialMajor capital is flowing into Sacramento's Railyards.

Have you been to any local city council meetings to see if others in your area have the same or similar concerns? 

@Franklyn Benjamin Listen to @Russell Brazil... the transaction will be fully taxable under DC's "controlling interest" transfer law which can be found here:https://code.dccouncil.gov/us/dc/council/code/sections/42-11...Then consider the due on sale implications and this sounds like a giant loser.

They are tracking city council discussions, monitoring neighborhood sentiment, analyzing seasonality, tourism patterns and working with compliance-focused companies to ensure they stay legal as rules evolve to build a short term rental business that lasts.

The makeup of Franklin County city council would chang really fast This is a topic worth exploring further, but we don't need to hijack this chick's thread about here ghetto 4-plex.

I just got back from a Columbus city council member meeting.

For my part, I’ve been trying a few different approaches to stay ahead, especially with long-term rentals in mind:City Council & Planning Agendas: I make it a point to review these at least monthly.

Investors seek council, have advisors, but they do not live as sheep blindly led by whatever wolf they saddled too. 

Your seller properly disclosed.Personally, I would call your alderman and see about getting an ordinance through the city council allowing rebuild at same-scale/kind of residential use if there was a total loss.