CommissionerYou really need to see how this operates in the real world, and with a Tax Court Judge looking at all the facts & circumstances.  

The point is that if you ever find yourself involved in an eviction or a contested deposit, you don't want anything in your lease or that you've charged for that will make you look foolish in front of a judge.

If you have an LLC or the property is owned in a land trust the judge might decide you need an attorney.

Any Judge you tell that in court, will NOT be sympathetic to you, if you have not informed the tenant of these violations.  

The judge there is "progressively" destroying rental property by allowing massive delays in evictions. 

You just need to wait until the judge makes a decision.Joe Gore

I would be as conservative as possible in judging for cash flow. $38,000 would be amazing to get that, but of course, those are estimates and if it works out well. 

If a person owns a rental property in IN and if something happens on that property, the cause of action (lawsuit) would go before a court in IN, with an IN judge, citing IN law.

Judging from your recent posts, you're into syndication, large commercial deals and partnerships.

So even if the landlord approves an expungement (deletion), the judge is not supposed to delete it unless the eviction was not legitimate at the time it was filed.