>Second, I feel in some sense, the tide is turning the other way on the regulation front Not to start a flame war, but I think this discussion is pretty preval

>Second, I feel in some sense, the tide is turning the other way on the regulation front Not to start a flame war, but I think this discussion is pretty prevalent with things like Uber and other 'disruptive' services: should we spend time thinking about why regulations are in place? I'm pretty sure a lot of the rules in leases about not doing airbnb is because most people don't want their neighbors running a hotel and it can cause prices to go up for people looking to live in an area (because of people potentially running a whole "network" of these). It's good to hear you're getting terrific guests, but I think it's important to acknowledge that some of the rules are there for a reason too( not saying you don't think so).