The non conforming language usually is that if the property goes vacant for more than a certain period of time or burns down then it can't be rebuilt with the grandfathered zoning.

As for do you need to provide a place etc…all depends on the lease language and what is going to happen.

@Jake HelmburgIf you're using a conventional loan, take note that there is language in the agreement that a person buying a primary residence single-family home with Fannie Mae must abide by the owner occupancy requirement and must agree to move into the home within 60 days of closing the loan, and to live there for at least a year.

If you do provide one, does it have similar language to what SCRA provisions read?

I would strongly advise you to hire an attorney who speaks your native language.

Josiah - it's still best that you have a REAL ESTATE attorney help with the assignment language.

In any case, consulting with an attorney is your best bet before doing anything that seems tricky with bill language.

He drafted one up last year that has all sorts of language like " landlord will have tenants back if noisy neighbor acts up", which I signed. 

Under the Minnesota moratorium language, this is a reason that is provided as acceptable to pursue eviction. 

I used Zillow lease and I can't find any language regarding landlord's rights if tenants breaking lease early.