Your first trip should be to the Planning Dept and ask if it's possible based on the zoning, and if they would view it favorably.

The dark gray flooring is out of favor (I personally like it). 

Ohio, across the board, is affordable, has good rental scale per price, and favors landlords.

I guess my question is, what happens if infrastructure availability is favorable?

Agree that it is better to stop the bleeding, rent it at the lower rent with a term to end in a hopefully more favorable renewal time.  

However, over the last 20 years there have been some favorable plms and rev rulings (particularly surrounding trusts) that owning a membership in an entity and converting that to tic still equated to the same level of ownership. 

Banks often have higher fees and less favorable rates, while online services like Wise offer more competitive options.As @Ryan Konen mentioned, other alternatives include Revolut for multi-currency transfers and OFX for large transfers without limits.

My best advice would be to read through the contract carefully (builders usually have their own individual contract that's written for them and is leaning heavily in their favor).

If you chose to do the tenant a favor, its beyond me why he expects you to pay relocation also.

Due to a severe housing shortage for locals, Truckee is more favorable for long-term rentals.