There is not such a thing as a "standard" contract; all contracts can be adapted to your specific situation; nevertheless altering contracts or writing up addendums and / or riders need to be done with legal advice. your Realtor may explain the alternatives and suggest which one(s) to use.

The tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent to the landlord to enter into the dwelling unit in order to inspect the premises, make necessary or agreed repairs, decorations, alterations or improvements, supply necessary or agreed services or exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective or actual purchasers, mortgagees, tenants, workmen or contractors.

., having to finish a project by a deadline or else facing a huge penalty when doing a reverse 1031 exchange, or to meet a deadline agreed with the city who will impose punitive fines if you miss it).This is also a good question to ask in a local real estate group such as RIREIG or Black Diamond REI, as I'm sure others will give different answers to this excellent question.Last minor note: Years ago someone told me it's a good practice, if you ARE going to get proof of insurance, to insist that the insurance company send it over to you directly (fax or email) since it's possible an unscrupulous contractor could alter an old certificate to change the date.

if so, then the seller should not be able to alter the contract without compensation.

Is the neighbour going to pay for the alterations to your building necessary to enable your building to continue to operate (i.e. meet daylighting and egress requirements) and her/his building to exist on the lot-line?

Our lease has a "no alterations" clause that would not allow for any alterations that are not approved by the landlord.

The amount you qualify for will be altered very little by the score itself, however, the debts you have reported could make or break the deal.Hope this helps!

Also keep in mind that Pittsburgh is a Historic District and that will come into play, if you get a permit and want to alter something

This schedule may be altered due to legal holidays or severe weather.

The Second Party may, at his sole option and expense, make alterations and improvementsto the property, as in his discretion, are necessary and advisable.9.