First, I applaud your vision, this is the type of thinking that changes your community for the better.Second, we have experience in adaptive reuse, turning non-residential structures into housing, as well as, experience underwriting and preparing RFP's. 

I believe they use the same contract for all the of these, just adapt it a little based on the state.

The term Realtor actually is adapted once you get your certified NRDS # from NAR which usually takes place simultaneously with the local associations and boards. 

I don't think brick and mortar retail will ever go totally away, but those in retail better learn to adapt or lose their business. 

If simply some advice would be helpful, we're happy to guide as well.Generally speaking, I'd stay away from stock plans as it's rare they work for every situation and the headache you'll go through trying to adapt it to your situation - it would have been better to start from scratch with something specifically designed for your location, zoning requirements, aesthetics, needs, and budget.

And FYI it much more common when creating businesses to use a broad description such as "real estate investment, all business incident and related thereto, and for any other lawful purpose" so you don't need to keep changing the LLC docs as your business adapts.

Yes I lost some money during the crash, but you adapt and overcome and readjust to investing in companies that will rebound very well. 

It's written for real estate agents but has principles I've adapted and applied to keeping my investor network engaged. 

So I think VISION and ability to adapt to plans are key fundamentals to this successful partnership. 

But, If the plugs are not three prong, then the tenants will be plugging three prong adapters and such and creating more hazard in my thoughts.