We regularly prepare amend returns for schedule E (rental property) filers and find them overlooked refunds.Don't like the price go shopping.

I think you would spend a big chunk of money having an attorney review the documents, and then draft amendments to make it state compliant.Instead, I recommend buying your leasing forms from one of the landlord tenant associations (the forms will cost you less than $150).

Didn't know their names and no way will my seller reveal any material information.Action points:1) I attempted to sign my own version of lease with same rates and maturity dates (but with my standard terms, conditions, and rules and regulations) --> one without issue and the other opposes.2) For the other, I have to (even very one-off) amend the contract to remove clauses that the tenant objects (immaterial items to me, so at least it's better than the "inherited" contract")Similar to your situation, I can't assume it's a problem tenant either.  

I have a unit I am listing in Chicago, where the Just Housing Amendment was passed and requires specific disclosures to the applicant before performing any sort of background check.

Beyond that, a Zoning Variation or Zoning Map Amendment may be other options.Legally adding residential units to a building would require full architectural drawings and a permit be obtained via the City of Chicago Standard plan Review process.I will let other members of this forum continue to add notes and concerns regarding constucting "Illegally Added" units.

Can you prepay property taxes, HOA dues, insurance, home warranty, pay points, home inspection fees, or any other fees associated with the transaction.Can you waive the commission and reduce the purchase price with an amendment? 

An ESA is a service dog under the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988.

If the court finds that the defendant is not a transient occupant but is instead a tenant of residential property governed by part II of chapter 83, the court may not dismiss the action without first allowing the plaintiff to give the transient occupant the notice required by that part and to thereafter amend the complaint to pursue eviction under that part.(5) The party entitled to possession of a dwelling shall allow a former transient occupant to recover his or her personal belongings at reasonable times and under reasonable conditions.

I amended a return because a tax preparer didn't understand how a double close works with regard to wholesaling. 

My own HOA ccr's state sopmething like:expiration states "...for a period of thirty (30) years from the date these covenants are recorded, after which time said covenants shall automatically be extended for successive periods of ten (10) years unless and until an instrument signed by the then record owners of leasehold equities...has been recorded,by which said covenants, in whole or in part, are amended or revoked."