This applies to all residential leases of any duration where there is a dwelling unit, without exception.

I'm looking to only lease my furnished home for 1 to 3 month durations during the summer.

That said, I've agreed to sale contracts where the potential buyer had the ability to provide input into tenant screening requirements, lease duration, and rental price.  

Sounds like a gut rehab + heating and water tank replacing + you'll have flooding issues for the duration of holding the house.  

He wishes to pay through his business entity so I'm guessing he'd give me his business tax id etc on his application.So in a nutshell the deal would be structured as follows:Company owner pays rent through his company for the property, pays all utilities3-4 of his employees will be living at the property during the duration of the contract -- I'd assume there'd be a lot of weekends when they go home especially with winter coming on (They do concrete work)He would like to sign a 6mo lease and then go month to month after that potentially staying the full 3 years as long as the contracts stay in place, the rental is what I'm telling him it is etc.Trust but verify keeps playing in the back of my mind - however my gut tells me this is a good deal and would work.  

She can never turn the property fully into an investment property -- NACA Buyers are required to live in the property for the duration of their ownership -- but she doesn't care about that given her loan terms.

The duration of the CFD/LC requires the Seller to agree to hold that title in good faith.  

Learn to invest to get a high multiple of the rate of return on your investments relative to inflationto optimize the duration to achieve FU money status.  

But I am not sure on how to structure the terms.Can you tell me on what are the reasonable terms, duration for this transaction?

We got a hotel for the duration, but I had to go buy a small battery-operated pump to drain the sump pump well twice a day.Having said that, I wouldn't let the lack of a basement be a deal breaker.