My focus is on providing either turnkey-style space for those interested in temporary, infrequent use or long-term leasing for business folks who require conference room space (or perhaps event space).  

The current tenant was already in place when I purchased the building, and their lease is set to expire in a few months.

Quote from @Michael Smythe: @Felicia Jenkins the shorter the term of the lease and the more tenants there are, the more challenges you'll face - especially if you plan to manage remotely.Who will be your boots on the ground, do showings, maintenance, etc.?

The apartment is owned by family and I wouldn’t be tied down to a lease.

Just want to make sure it's ok to use the lease agreement since it says all rights reserved to bigger pockets.

If you don’t owe then, everything is profit without paying overhead depending on the structure of your lease.

The work around was a Mexican bank was the owner and lease it to the foreigner.

A 30% above the cost of non-renewable energy was, at that time, considered marketable, more than that and they did not generally build after permitting.BTW, on government land leases there are requirements to mitigate impacts, so replacement land is required if the land used is habitat for certain species. 

In the multi unit buildings I put on lease "Each tenant shares responsibility for removing snow and salting on both walkways and sidewalk infront of property" and I have them initial before we execute lease.

But once I got the bills, I increased the rent with the tenant's approval and signed an addendum to the lease stating the rent increase would be X and the owner would take over utilities.