I go over every page with my tenant and have them initial and acknowledge at the bottom of each page and sign on the last page.I just finished reviewing a 40-page NNN lease agreement on a retail store.

The contract, as well as a separate Seller's Acknowledgement sheet clearly stated this.

To protect myself from adverse possession I am thinking about making the neighbor sign a paper acknowledging that this is my land. 

They won't call us back or reply to the emails to acknowledge his evidence.Has anyone been here?

When we had them sign the lease we attached the "Protect your family from lead in your home" brochure, but they didn't sign anything saying that they acknowledge that the house was built prior to 1978 and may have lead. 

If we are starting with the assumption that any property manager we are discussing is a bad one, then I suspect it would never make sense to hire one.While I acknowledge that I am "leaving money on the table" by using a manager, I greatly prefer the emotional distance it allows me between the property/tenant and myself.

Jerome Powell already basically acknowledged this.

Just wanted to also mention that I do acknowledge that 10k is not a couple hundred and helping a solid team member does not mean turning a good deal bad.

Did you receive a seller's property disclosure and if so did they acknowledge un-permitted work and zoning compliance issues?

And she shouldn't expect to be living for free.The issue is that he acknowledged he made a mistake, and he has tried to make it right more than once.