No, but it "is" in a residential neighborhood. Quite legally under existing local zoning laws. And yes, we have all the necessary documentation needed.
One of the companies we work closely with is located in Houston. If you go to the corporate offices, you will find it is in the middle of a residential neighborhood. The owner bought several houses next door to a strip mall. The houses contain different parts of the company's operations, and the warehouse space of the "strip mall" contains the heavy manufacturing equipment. If you drive through, you will NEVER in a million years guess that a quite large and profitable business office existed there.
Here's a clue......"appearance isn't everything", in fact "looks can be deceiving".
You REALLY think that Rossi’s fifth floor apartment is zoned commercial? What a load. Bet you money that if I placed a call to Miami-Dade code enforcement they’d disagree with you.
Hey, and I’ll bet you another thing: if I were to walk into the offices of the company you’re talking about, I will find all the required notices, permits, and licenses posted for public inspection, as required by law.
Can I walk into Rossi’s fifth floor apartment and see the same? Should I ask code enforcement to do that? If I cannot, why not?