If you have shared space in your primary home then you can kick the tenant out anytime with short notice. 

Here is my situation; I am looking to purchases a commercial property in Shenandoah, IA. here is the description:SD LOTS 496-504 CRIP W 20' E 45' LOT 6 & PT VAC ST ADJ SW. the tenant occupying the space will be leaving at the end of the month but the seller's niece is only wanting to keep the back half of the property as a hair salon and wants nothing to do with the store front or the apartments upstairs.

Maybe I'll look into wholesaling, seems to be a reoccurring theme!

-My business partners and I will be subleasing the space from the Landlord-The space we wish to occupy is too large for us at the moment.

However 60A is considered underpowered for modern electrical systems, most are 200A these days.

Some of these may be repair items, others are Capex, but it all falls under similar work, in my eyes, i.e. paint will always be a "repair" from an accounting standpoint, but there are the turnovers where I can just touch up spots, and then every 5 years or so, I need a full interior repaint to bring the color scheme back to modern aesthetics.  

The problem is, the space in between the two condos should be outlined in your HOA bylaws on who is responsible.

@Joseph Cornwell I can’t imagine you will be able to keep good tenants in the long term space with the top floor being transient.

From what we hear from fellow landlords in the area, there is high demand for rentals, so homes that are well-priced are going quickly.This is the address: 4726 NE 89th Ave Portland, OR 97220.Brief description: "Charming 1920s bungalow includes 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths with tasteful updates that combine classic features and modern amenities.

All, Has anyone utilized BRRRR in the short term rental space?