I have a clause in my lease that states Termination In accordance with F.S. 83.56 &83.57, after one month’s rental payment has been received, this agreement may be terminated by mutual consent of the parties, or by either party given written notice of at least 15 days prior to the end of any monthly period.

Which then went to as long as it was permitted by a future date....then an arbitrary date on December....and then city canceled all pending applications and made it effective immediately.I am curious though how this plays out for owners/tenants (with owners consent) in being able to register and operate.

@John CantuFrom the agreement: "Borrower will not sell or transfer any collateral (except normal inventory turnover in the ordinary course of business) described in the "Collateral" paragraph hereof without the prior written consent of SBA."

You have no control and no say as an investor, the trustee can sell the property at any point without investor consent, and it is usually very fee intensive.

{Note: we have an environmental condition in our Agreement of Purchase and Sale (APS)}.confirm if an engineering assessment/study (something beyond the normal building inspection) is required;  order if necessary; review results before signing off on inspection condition in APS.obtain copies of any zoning confirmation letters or variances applicable to the property (and its current use);obtain consent letter from Vendor to pull property histories for workorders, citations, zoning variance applications, planning submissions, & building permit history from City/Municipal planning and inspections department;(if applicable) obtain verification from fire marshal that property is up-to-date on compliance and inspections;obtain inspection history and operational certificate for any lifts/elevators on the property;in addition to estoppels for tenants we also review all supplier/service contracts and, if the contract is informal {aka handshake}, we execute an estoppel with the supplier/provider.   

Someone could argue that your previous tacit consent to the activity limits your right to remove the new undesirables. 

All parties consent to the mortgage being paid "short," primarily because the property does not need to go through foreclosure.

You can't make any change without consent, everything you do is subject to approval.

A landlord may raise the rent of a month-to-month tenant with the consent of the tenant.

Lenders can shutoff new borrowing on a HELOC without your consent for a variety of reasons...which is usually when you actually need access to the funds.