Can I include a consulting fee in the special stipulations section of the real estate contract instead of doing a assignment?

I would definitely put together a custom lease with stipulations on following CO law and would involve a lawyer.Appreciate any feedback.

Oil is in a slump now, so I expect these costs to again rise in the future.Timers for car plug ins helps dramatically in winter, we saved a few hundred this year by using them....Timers go for $20-$30 each at Lowes, I also provided my tenant with one for use, and stipulated in my lease that they are required to use them.As far as any maintenance that needs to be performed, nothing outside really gets done in winter without exorbitant added costs.

Some condo hotel programs let you self-manage your proerties, others stipulate a certain number of days that it must be placed in the condo hotel’s management program while taking a heft amount of the gross rentals (as much as 50%).

The terms of my purchase contract stipulate that I am allowed access and permission to repaint the interior, as well as install a tile backsplash in the kitchen prior to close. 

The document you referenced (Indiana Abandoned Mobile Home Title Application Checklist) stipulates it can't be used for a home abandoned in a MH community as defined by Indiana statute 16-41-27-5, which says "mobile home community... means one (1) or more parcels of land that are subdivided and contain individual lots that are leased...."

The tenant has a right to stay in the house for as long as their lease stipulates -- you can't kick them out beforehand and neither can your buyer.4.  

Any time you bundle multiple properties into a blanket loan, you want to have stipulations for releasing a property upon payment of some specific amount, so that you can sell a property off whenever you have some need or desire to do so.

I have a general question about advertising a rental (in Upstate New York) - If I post an apartment listing with certain criteria or stipulations (eg. rent price, pets/no pets, smoking/non-smoking) only to find out that either my rent is too high or I'm leaving out a huge market share of tenants because of a "no pets policy", how can I go about changing my listing criteria without it being considered "discriminatory" against the applicants I have already turned down based on my previous stipulations?

Then my purchase contract stipulates in detail what I need as part of the due diligence (usually a pretty extensive list)   Failure to deliver same and the contract is void and any EM is returned.