You have acknowledged that the right knowledge can mitigate the risk of commercial investing.

Reading this article from Derek Sivers a few years ago completely changed my philosophy on sharing projects - https://sivers.org/zipitFour different tests of 63 people found that those who kept their intentions private were more likely to achieve them than those who made them public and were acknowledged by others.Once you’ve told people of your intentions, it gives you a “premature sense of completeness.”You have “identity symbols” in your brain that make your self-image.

I hear Kansas City is a great optionLooking to build a teamI did read this article The Dirty Truth About Turn-Key Real Estate Investments so I acknowledge there is more profit to be made by manually following something like the BRRRR method, however my first go it could be too much.

As long as the management acknowledges the relet, I think you're best to let this one go. 

-- this is adding up to nearly a $60,000 investment -- it's just a little too much, acknowledging all the other money I have to spend ( 2 HVAC units, new wiring, new plumbing for 3.5 baths, a kitchen and a new roof; new flooring throughout, paint inside and out, gutters, downspouts, brick repointing.....) 

Thanks @Josiah CooperOf course you can't overlook that big negative, but it is my opinion to acknowledge the pitfalls, but not be handicapped by the fear it presents.

To quote a popular author:"They do not acknowledge things like sellers taking their properties off the market when they do not like prices, changes in home size and quality, or the fact that in hard times, some of the market is foreclosures and such that do not generate Realtors®’ commissions or statistics."

You say you're having them acknowledge various items, but so what?

A Marital Waiver is when the spouse acknowledges a lien on the subject property, subordinating their interest in the real property to the lien holder.

Originally posted by @Wayne Brooks:Amazing what you can learn, when you read the contract you signed  :)So true.I remember there was a time when Fannie Mae contracts went by an "Acknowledgement Date".