I would talk to a title officer unless of course your an attorney state then talk to another attorney who can look up case law.That's exactly what I recommended to the family. 

I liked my conversation with Realty One Group (Corona office) and wondered if anyone had any recent experience with that group that they could share.

I own a commercial building where I use half of the building for my team and the other half is office spaces rented to businesses.

Additional Details:The property is in a desirable area with good amenities nearby.STR data from AirDNA shows decent revenue potential, but the lack of comps makes me hesitant.I’m looking for a balanced approach that minimizes risk, even if STR performance doesn’t hit expectations.If anyone has experience investing in Cincinnati or navigating markets where STR data is sparse, I’d love to hear your thoughts.

You will need a licensed TX attorney to oversee the legal documents, you need escrow officers and transaction managers and business development/marketing.

The actual potential value of the property is disproportionately higher than you would expect based on current revenue.  

However, when you factor in the HELOC, we have a negative / break-even cash flow (HELOC payments are about 25% of the revenue from both).

@Najeh Davenport  Start with the local zoning office. 

They said it is usually faster but someone that handles it was out of the office.

He rented the stores for office use, like a travel agency, and the other to a video store, when a barber shop of many years closed up.