Yes, you need to see if there is a recorded easement/agreement and also read the language in the two deeds.....both should be available online.

I suppose it would also depend on the exact language of the Right of First Offer.

IF you bought title insurance, which is totally different than just getting a title search, you’ll likely find it insures “what you actually bought” as per the language of the deed. 

I also quickly learned the language of construction and I was able to communicate my needs and wants much more clearly. 

Learn a foreign language and move to one of these places?

I'd have to double check but I believe only once so far we've utilized a commercial note (shorter term and some language allowing a lender to use discretion, balloon terms, etc) and it was only briefly. 

What I'm wondering is if people have language in lease or otherwise spelling out what happens if lease is broken.

I'm looking for lease language that says so and gives the landlord grounds to evict if they fail. 

Learn your numbers or speak to someone who can interpret them to you in plain language. 

That’s because those cases were decided based on the same language and principles of Section 162.