A Sign Permit is required any time a business wants to display signage or hold an event that includes advertising visible from the public right-of-way.Sign Permits are required for: Permanent signsGround and tract identification signsSigns erected on parapet wallsAwning signs (doc) (pdf)Signs in shopping centers or at multi-tenant buildingsInternally illuminated signsSpecial events signsAnyone who erects a sign without a permit will be charged double the normal permit fee, will be required to correct any violations of City Code Chapter 10 Section 2083, and may have to remove the sign.

A 3/3 or 5/5 gives you permanent financing (with a 20 yr term, probably), albeit at an adjustable rate.

A LOT of that is in the way we use the language to convey our message, including that we are an architecturally designed, site built, and permanently affixed housing and commercial building solution!

This would be your requirement and thus opens you up to liability / lawsuit should something occur.Further, in my leases i have a provision that should the tenant make any alterations / upgrades to the property that are permanently attached to the building become part of the building and thus the property of the landlord. 

Some of the DSCR stuff has either a variable rate with a hard pre-pay, or just rates that are too high for permanent debt financing.

The order becomes permanent if the judge approves it.

Put out 40 bandit signs in high traffic areas at intersections 2 weekends and even left about 10 out there permanently and zero calls. 

Usually, at least what I've seen, is that the buyer partners with the seller until the build is complete then, upon getting permanent financing, the seller is bought out for sales price plus an additional fee on top of that. 

I'm considering getting a conventional loan on a multi-plex property, with putting 25% down and having it marked as a primary residence loan.I am planning to possibly buy a nicer single family house for me to live in in a few months, and thus may not occupy the first property for a year.Should I expect an issues getting the second loan for the property I'll permanently occupy?

You don't die but are permanently paralyzed.