Like anything else RE Development has its own language and tricks of the trade of you will.You really need to educate yourself on the market for tiny houses and the demand for rentals vs sales as some work better for each in different markets. 

@Paul SandhuI’m not sure if this is what your Chinese engineers are doing, but when my Taiwanese parents (small, Mandarin Chinese-speaking island off the coast of China) come to visit, they unplug the Roku in the guest room and hook up something called a Moon Box so they can get their Chinese language programming for free.

Learn the language so you can get into the game.Good luck.

I don't just say this because I am one, I say it because the bylaws for these HoAs are often hundreds of pages long and use 18th century language to set out the rights and responsibilities of the homeowners and the board. 

If memory serves the that came from the state required language in an Illinois mobile home lease.

Another concern is that there is no language here that would limit the number of pets that would be allowed - it seems to be written to suggest it is talking about a single companion but it doesn't explicitly say that so it seems unwise to assume. 

Is this standard language on a normal lease agreement in Cleveland is will this language have to be added to lease?

The TX legislature updated the law in 2018 to remove the "once an A6, always an A6" issue, but I've found some lenders aren't aware of the update and I've had to point them to the language in the actual law. 

China is now using the language they are in a War with the CoronaVirus, and they are calling in their military to deal with it. 

That is the common legal definition, all depends on your language and model waterfall.