One provision in your mortgage or deed of trust, signed at settlement, states this as well.That said, if the reason for vacating and converting it to a non-owner occupied property is due to job relocation, then you should be ok. 

You can rent the property furnished to traveling professionals, relocating families, and others for 30+ days at least in the meantime while you are figuring out things with the city. 

Baltimore flippers / developer / investors -- I'm a new developer / investor relocating the area.  

Just like it’s crazy to me there are ZERO regulations on relocation companies (who regular cheat agents out of commissions they absolutely should NOT be entitled to) and crazy to me that getting your RE license has such a low barrier of entry (waaaaay too many terrible agents muddying the waters in my neck of the woods.)

What about working with Realtors on relocations to your area?

Any investing or relocating needs or questions can come to me!

welcome to bp, the furnished apartment space is great especially if you can get contracts with medical institutions or companies that  relocate their employees. 

If it's a big increase, you still advise them you will be terminating the current agreement, but will allow them 60 - 90 days to relocate if they choose not to pay the increased rent, pro-rated to last day of occupancy (based on when keys and possession are returned).

You can connect through distribution platforms, connect with other corporate housing companies, work with relocation companies and ultimately connect directly with the corporations. 

And it sounds like your job doesn't allow you to relocate?