@Max Servais if this will be your primary residence, you will need to insure this with a Homeowners policy. 

So, now I'm reading and listening to books, gathering my thoughts, and getting ready to start the climb.

If they fail to leave, evict based on the habitual lease violations.If you can't figure out how to do this, or don't feel comfortable doing it, then the other option is to allow them to finish their lease and then require them to move out when it ends.

This is due to the  increase in mortgage rates and house prices.Pros/cons as I see it:Pros: two appreciating assets versus one; as rents rise, we’ll make more net income.cons: less cash flow, double capex, double maintenance.Anyone mind letting me know your thoughts?

This question is for the scenario of an owner of a property renting it to a wedding and event business that operates the venue, not a lease agreement for an individiual couple getting married.Thank you!

@Chris Berry - I wrote a blog on exactly this subject.  

I wholesale and buy rentals in this region. 

Alongside this 5,000-square-foot Bird Streets home, buyers have the option to acquire three life-size Spider-Man figures signed by Lee.

He said he'd love to talk through the details of your project. 

So the total amount that should be paid will be rent for remaining days in month + security depositORrent for remaining days in month + next month + deposit - I don't know when would this situation arise.