Pros: Visitors spend more time out in the evenings than a regular roommate.

And for that matter, if your plans progress, it might be worth taking a bit of a road trip and specifically staying in some tiny home rentals to gain a better understanding of the visitor experience.On a side note, I'm curious what type of insurance policy you'd need/be able to find for your intended use of the tiny home.

That first month traffic came in at 250-300 visitors a month.That escalated to over 500 visitors a month.Now you have to ask yourself.

@Eric Mcginn My market is ALMOST year round with 12 million visitors per year.

In the long run, if you do decide Cincinnati is your spot I'd 100% suggest a visit or two so you can get a decent feel of the area. 

My experience recently is some meetings are open to visitors all the time, some are open to members with visitors being allowed 1 visit before they need to become a member.

Any sights or landmarks I must see as a first time visitor?

And then, yes, I would definitely tow vehicles in violation and give that phone number to the affected tenants also.I would also have a word with the tenant who has many visitors that the parking situation has been a continuing problem, illegally parked cars are now going to be towed, and advise her she should let her guests know they'll be towed if they park in spots "A" and "B".I've occasionally frequented businesses that will have warning signs like that at their register, ie "Customers of Joe's Poboys, don't park in Stanley's Dry Cleaning lot, you will be towed." 

Lot's of visitors for skiing as well as folks traveling to Temple Square. https://www.sltrib.com/news/20... 

Hello BP members,I am new here and have been an infrequent visitor on bp for the last year or so.