Hi Jared, are you looking for a co-host to come in and run the MTR operations or someone to do arbitrage on the property? 

Before my inspector came, her tone was loud and aggressive with me asking me why I was getting an inspection on a co-op because no one does it.

I have a opportunity to purchase a tiny home that a co-worker and I worked on.

I am also prepared to do a co-living situation, as multi-unit properties are hard to come by, so the market should be a majority of renters and be pretty densely populated. 

We require a 550+ credit score as well as a current job paystub or a co-signer who meets these requirements.

As for condos, renting is more likely allowed because you are considered an owner and not shsreholder like in a co-op but still have bylaws to follow.

That way you can vet them and they are both held responsible for the lease.3) He continues to be responsible for the rent, but you give him permission to obtain permitting for STR if possible and then keep you on as a "Co-Host" so you can see who all is staying at the property.

I have been tried with subs, filed a CO that the drawings are not "standard" or it is unusual.

Every city inspector I've ever met with said that they can only require safety issues to be fixed, and not require you to add anything unless it is a safety issue (carbon, smoke detector, etc)For most municipalities I'd expect to have a smoke detector in or around each bedroom and a CO detector near all sleeping areas.Does Bedford use safebuilt for their inspections like Maple Heights does, or is it a city employee who came out?

I do believe according to their background checks they qualify alone as they were willing to have a co-signer on the lease.