On the flip side if a term lease was a indication tenants will stay it should also be interpreted as the termination and move out of the tenant at the end of the term.

@Matt SandidgeI really appreciate your detailed interpretation.

I know most unlicensed brokers want to interpret the statutes to their advantage to rationalize breaking the laws, but the statute is clear.

Tim and Jerry, I think you are being a bit cynical/jaded in interpreting Scott's post.

The deal will also need to cover DSCR (if it doesn't, try getting the Seller to carry the 2nd where interest accumulates with no payments due until a balloon payment date in the future; be careful, know you have an exit when it balloons).My interpretation is that @Eric Schleif is looking at this from the perspective of a CRE lender whose job it is to obtain the very best financing package for his clients. 

There has not been any court decisions on it yet, but I would expect the normal interpretation that our courts have done on regular LLCs.

If you deliver something in written English, the tenant will need to find a resource to translate/interpret it into their preferred language.

This is an old article and doesn't really say which comes first, the chicken or the egg, but it does talk about choosing a turnkey market-https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Usually analysis paralysis stems from having too much information that you don't know how to interpret.

I’m not sure I understand this new interpretation.

I can tell you though that if I had a buyer and I sensed anxiousness in a seller, I would interpret that they needed to sell.