Managing risk in this situation although nothing is 100% fool proof, is to have the seller sign acknowledgements as part of your best practices.

Absolutely, it's crucial to acknowledge a heightened level of risk when considering the purchase of such a property.

Get her to sign something acknowledging the agreement.Doing it yourself is another option.

Acknowledging the market differences between Miami, Florida, and Ohio—such as variations in prices, insurance, and taxes—is crucial for informed decision-making.

  :)The issue with the OP is that the tenant hasn't acknowledged the rent increase AND is still paying the prior rent amount. 

I guess this was a learning experience for them, and they now require sign off to acknowledge this requirement.

I acknowledge that this question has surfaced multiple times on this forum, but given the current interest rates, there might be some variations in the situation.Our intention is to acquire a new property for an upgrade.

It should be a part of your application package and ultimately attached to the Rental Agreement and initialed/dated acknowledging it has been read.

I met Jack Miller (no relation to George, or at least none acknowledged) and really enjoyed Jack's seminars.

I don't really understand what the use would be for the pet addendum other than the tenant acknowledging they are responsible.