Don't use phrases like "I have to get approval from my partner" if you do not have a partner.

The firm's paralegal said that the phrase stood for "post computation," referring to computation of the transfer tax and title charges.

What I'm uncertain of and will ask the point person on this is what the total costs are each month and how much the tenant covers, where to get a new tenant or extend the lease before March 2023, etc.I don't live in Florida and will probably get some property managers' POV on how to handle this long-distance, and want to make sure I'm making it worth their time for one door.How do I phrase that and share details with a potential property manager about the property BEFORE putting in an offer?

How you phrase it on a contract is really semantics, but making it a "cash" offer always makes it look prettier.

So again simply pretending landlords can add any phrase in there lease and it’s legally binding is naive.

I don't agree with the phrase "Happy wife, happy life" personally

Different topic, same logic.Have you ever heard of the phrase Apples to Oranges?

Maybe that's the better way to phrase it.

That "hi there" should be a catch phrase, think of it like "email subject", it's a decisive factor if the rest gets read or not. 

@Ryan KeenanI never understand the phrase, "putting pressure on" someone ... is he sitting on you?