I vote for "we provide solutions"1) The first two phrases sets the stage.

If you phrase it as 15 minutes she may not want to leave but if you are more vague she may decide to go.

I am very familiar with the phrase "quid pro quo", so I didn't just want to ask someone to mentor me free of charge and not give them anything in return.

I don't even know how to phrase this question in a search that returns any semblance of a helpful answer.

Something like:Any person not on the lease residing in the apartment for more than 10 days per month, or a total of more than 30 days in a 6 month period.Obviously run it by an attorney to make sure it's phrased properly but that is about what I would be looking at.

There are phrases that evoke an emotional response to negotiating any deal, know when to use them without it sounding like some life insurance salesman.

First of all the phrase "HOA foreclosed" in the first sentence means the sale is final, as in past tense.

I cannot find an actual law, but a google search returns this phrase frequently...

The NC SOS will reject LLCs using certain words and phrases that my be prohibited by law from using in your business entity name unless you have legal authority. 

Absolutely awesome way to phrase it!!!