If rental agreement is not signed by a permitted property manager, it "must contain a disclosure at the top of the first page of the agreement, in a font size at least two times larger than any other font size in the agreement, which states that: (a) There are rebuttable presumptions in NRS 205.0813 and 205.0817 that the tenant does not have lawful occupancy of the dwelling unless the agreement: (1) Is notarized or is signed by an authorized agent of the landlord who at the time of signing holds a permit to engage in property management pursuant to chapter 645 of NRS; and (2) Includes the current address and telephone number of the landlord or his or her authorized representative; and..."

I include a number of gifts with their move-in packet that make the rental agreement "come to life" and more readily understood.If I'm aware the tenant may not read (literacy issue) or understand the English language well (limited English proficiency) or has a cognitive issues, then I take extra time and seek extra support as needed to achieve our goal.Our rental agreement is printed in a type and font that can be easily read.

They are slightly cheaper than letters, and still offer a personal aspect of hand-written font.

Rewrite the tax code. 1 page, front and back, 10pt font, double spaced.

There are companies that will create a font of your handwriting http://www.fontsource.com/ I tried it some time back - just for fun.

Buy some yellow paper, purchase a handwritten font online, and experiment with it until you get the correct alignment.

Make your message about the benefits of selling to you; I buy as is so you don't need to spend any money doing any fix up, I close quick so you get paid faster, etc.I like yellow letters using a handwritten font.

Why not compromise and use a font that looks like handwriting?

I'm going to print it out in a very large bold font and tape it to my wife's forehead.

He uses large print w/ 5 sections:top almost 1/3 is his business name, ...........AT............his website address.Next almost 1/3 has a "town crier" cartoon, (right side, facing left) crying out the sections of his business, the bottom 1/3, same type, smaller font, gives a little more detail via the name of the business his products are sold through, the bottom right tells why someone should use his site.