This is also why two parties go to court or arbitration, they differ in their interpretation of typically very clear language in the contract and one or the other doesn’t want to honor it.

Don't worry about losing.That is likely not the only reason you are losing.We use this language for our clients, "Buyers agree to limit inspection repair requests to major structural, mechanical, plumbing, environmental, and safety issues."

Do you have language in your lease about guests and how long they can stay?  

Some PM's have language that says you have to give 90 days notice etc so make sure.

I'm furious at this point, not only for the financial loss but also for hours upon hours of wasted time and running in circles.So here is the entire point of my post and ultimately my question; In clear language on our executed contract, I have included "X LLC reserves the right to file an affidavit of memorandum on the property."

@Mei Zhu It depends on the language in the agreement.My agreements state that I am owed a commission even if a client finds a property directly from a seller/property owner.

If it was written by an attorney then everyone had language in there that you could lose your entire investment etc etc.

Abu, now nearly 90, still cannot read or write in any language but can sign her name.

Precision of language, Jonas.I'm new here but I find in my work as an agent, parent, scout leader, human being that some words have specific meanings and when those are the specific meanings that you mean to convey then you should use those words.

So looking at the letter I sent them, it was a 20-day Notice to Pay but it didn't have the language about their rights at the bottom since my letter was self-drafted.