DEFAULTS Tenant will be in default if: (A) the Tenant don’t timely pay rent or other fees and charges they owe; (B) Tenant or any guest or occupant violates this Lease, property rules, or fire, safety, health, or criminal laws, regardless of whether or where arrest or conviction occurs; (C) Tenant abandon the property; ....When Tenant is in default, the Landlord has the option to declare the entire balance (all outstanding balances including but not limited to invoices, rent, cost due to damages/abandoning the property) payable hereunder to be immediately due and payable; the Landlord may exercise any and all rights and remedies available to Landlord at law or in equity and may immediately terminate this Agreement.XVI.

Haven't had to exercise this quite yet but I'm wondering if you can have the same kind of stipulation where you're allowed to pass along costs directly associated with your tenants setting off the alarm if it's the same person repeatedly? 

No formula can be accurate across the board because even “cookie cutter” properties next store to each other differ as to view, location to the street, topography of the land, lot size, physical condition of the property, past remodeling, quality of the mechanical systems, sunlight, utility bills, past use, etc.  

It becomes a calculus exercise. the extra thousand raises seller costs, but should cover the extra costs at the margin in most instances. 

FYI - most states require a lease to clearly state the owner, any agent of the owner and give a physical address for rent payments.

See, a professional does not just go for eviction, no, you do BOTH actions at once of the financial side, suing for judgement, and than the eviction for physical. 

I realize that once someone creates a letter of intent they can start on the due diligence phase to learn the financials, physical, and legal but what else can I learn about a property before making an offer? 

The benchmark is what people do for pro formas and try to re-write history in the future, it never works that way.I've been deeper than anybody here in physical asset investing, albeit not REI, and it's just not the case that history is relevant.

It's how it goes in physical asset investing.

Bob, I have gone through that exercise and came up empty.