Conversely, some nurses might want to "get away" from where they're working and drive up to 30 minutes away in order to enjoy a more rural, quieter rental.Safety, furnished, and ease of getting to/from work, closeness of restaurants, and "not like a hotel" types of properties are what I would look for in a rental.Would love to hear more about your real estate journey as it progresses!

Now if there is a bar, restaurant, retail, or other commercial use and its legal, then it could be considered commercial from a lending standpoint.  

I have stayed in STRs that provide local guides of top restaurants, activities, stores etc.

I started my career in restaurants backwards, I opened a bar and restaurant at 27 with no experience and ended up losing roughly 350k after about a year being open.

That's like ordering pizza in a Chinese restaurant.

Pottsville's downtown had been in declined with empty store fronts but I really think the arrow is pointed up with a couple of new restaurants opening up in the downtown.

Most typically you'd hear this term in commercial leasing where the tenant reconfigures an office space or builds out a retail store/restaurant space.

The home is in a good location - 3 blocks from the up and coming revitalized "downtown square" with boutique shops, cute restaurants, coffee shops.

A Walgreens with 25 yrs of lease left and 5x5yr extensions will be "safer" than a stand-alone mom and pop restaurant with a 5 yr lease and no experience in the restaurant business.  

Have you ever gone into a restaurant, asked "What's good?"