Something like a restriction on rentals would need to have been voted on by the entire association at the time it was instituted and would be in the form of an amendment to the bylaws.

They do have a lot of power, owners don't have much other than to amend the governing documents, remove officers and approve special assessments and capital improvements, other than that, most decisions are left to the board. 

@Cody BarrettYou will probably get different perspectives in response to your question.A Change of Lease is an actual amendment to the original lease document itself.  

But as a general rule, the tenant and the landlord can agree to amend the lease at any time.

The NJAR form is the only one I can find online, and I would need to amend some clauses, which is fine, but just thought i'd get some input first. 

Here are some of my initial thoughts:1) Get a contract, preferably the kind used at a self storage, then amend it and have it reviewed by an attorney with knowledge in this field.  

The builder will likely have a custom purchase agreement and escrow instructions that they will not amend.

Response: Seller can't wait, won't acknowledge amendment re new closing, plans to relist property and "use EM to settle with contractor."

This says no limithttps://www.landlordology.com/florida-landlord-ten...This says the fee has to be in the bylaws, which an amendment would be filed with the county if they changed ithttp://www.floridacondohoalawblog.com/2014/04/arti...I will send you my attorney's contact information.  

If your docs prohibit a home business and he is running one then maybe you need to formally amend your docs to include appropriate home businesses.