No matter what you put in the lease, if you know people are living in the space you have to comply with the City and Ohio landlord laws.If you are permitting mixed use, I would start with a residential lease tailored to the City of Cincinnati and add the permissions and restrictions on commercial use.

In all likelihood for this to be permissible they might want a bit more down for a lower loan to value (LTV) and the borrower will need to qualify based on both proposed payments. 

@Chris MarzilliMost offerings do not allow to sell without permission from the sponsor - so I would suggest you get permission.Did you also ask the sponsor if you could cash out?

And in my situation, my primary residence was on the same lot as my rental unit and they still were pursuing charges even though I asked my neighbors for permission, ran the property for over a year with no complaints and lived less than 100 ft away.

All three are oceanview properties eligible for STR usages but in areas that we don’t normally fully recommend prospecting as there are either partial usage limitations or waitlists to nightly rental permit and permission.

So the place is sitting there vacant, he asked if he could move the 30 days back and pay for partial of July which I tried to shoot down but the lease says 60 days so they legally can stay another month.I went to the unit to inspect it yesterday with his permission.

I think he's blowing smoke, but he gave me permission to follow up with him in the future to see if he has decided to sell.Some responses to your various input: I did some heavy duty networking and made a new investor friend who has flipped houses and his day job is kitchen cabinetry.

@John McKeeYou would need to get permission from the bank originating the new loan.

You'll need to get your lender's permission first.

Your partner doesn't need your permission to invite someone in, and you don't have the right to deny them.