To make a change, you have to submit an online form where you get a generic email reply that the form was received.

Quickbooks is a generic software, but if it's set up right along with your accounting process, then you will appreciate more.

Other attorneys would be willing to answer generic questions, at least, prior to finding out who she wanted to sue. 

I use the 1% rule as a generic baseline not a make or break, but it gives me an idea.

I think a generic clause about terrariums under a certain size are welcome but no other pets can be brought onto the property, even for visits, without the owners prior approval would cover most circumstances.  

And no judge is going to say the lease isn't valid if you use the form and are not a Realtor.I personally wouldn't use it because it is an extremely generic form that does not cover a lot of things that I want specifically spelled out in the agreement.

Normally, that only applies if you don't take possession of the property, and don't rent it to someone else.Lots of laws here you need to learn, and not easily answered in a generic fashion without knowing the details of your lease or the city/state the property is in.Bottom line, though, if I was you and didn't know all the laws or had the time to learn them, I'd just keep the deposit and tell the tenant they are not entitled to a refund, but they are welcome to sue you and see what the judge says.Then, if they actually sue you, you show up, show the judge the photos, etc.  

It’s such generic info that it’d be hard to make an informed decision.

The one I found seemed generic.

I found last year's payment standard chart for Racine County:http://www.rcha.org/Portals/TheHARC.org/Documents/...And Kenosha:http://housingauthority.kenosha.org/rentallowance....Not sure if that's too generic for your market, but it can be a handy guide, for future reference.