You must alter and change your mindset to actually see.

Differences such as alterations, abnormal bedroom counts for the neighborhood (i.e. 8 bedrooms in a neighborhood full of 3/2s) etc

Now telling you how to write the letter, wanting to alter the contents or how the situation is handled..... sure.

Don't alter the exterior at all! 

The money orders were altered and cashed by someone else.

I expect these details are omitted so they may be subject to be altered while this new structure is being figured out?

That said, I wonder if these are the kind of cameras that require "altering the property" in any way, because there is typically a provision in lease agreements that prohibits the tenant from altering the property without landlord permission. 

Here are a few I can think of:Make sure you have right of entry and inspections No other occupantsNo pets unless discussedmust keep on utilities at all timesmust change A/c filter monthly unless you are doing soMake sure you have a late fee policyNo additions or alterations to the propertyMust maintain renters insurance

If you intend to change the use or substantially alter the Property (e.g. construct an addition), in addition to zoning compliance certificate, you should also carefully research whether your intended use is permitted by the zoning regulations.

You can't make alterations to the bathroom, send the builder invoices and tell him his grout work was bad.