Sure there are templates, but the contracts have to be tailored to the needs of the parties and the facts of the case.

Many tend to visit a few different beaches before choosing their favorite.Then try to tailor your STR to this cliental.

I found a home inspector that tailors their reports to investor needs. 

@Vance FieldsIt's the age old question...Unfortunately there's no simple answer to this question.What works for you won't necessarily work for other people, and what works for other people won't necessarily work for you.Good tax advice and planning is more a tailored suit and less a one-size-fits-all.The best way to mitigate taxes: onboard a tax CPA or EA who can execute well as an external partner on your team.

I am fairly new to the RE world but I can say one of the most beneficial things I did early on to help me decide how to make money and really make sure I was convinced the numbers would work was to decide (at least initially) on my starting focus area and draft a solid business plan for that.Yes I have plans of expanding and making money in other areas of RE, but when I do I will lay out yet another tailored business plan for that avenue.

It's just tailoring it to make it work for the buyer.  

The best way to structure this is understanding the seller needs and make an offer tailored to their unique situation.

Given your unique situation, I'd recommend sitting down with a financial advisor who understands real estate and can tailor advice to your specific goals.

He also hosts and co-hosts many classes and webinars focusing on investment strategies tailor-made for Denver. 

@Michael EalyThank you for the tailored reply Michael.