I have had the pleasure to work with some outstanding agents over the last couple years and while they are all doing well, they fail to develop the kind of gravity you would expect to see from their completley different level of skills and performance.

Historically the long term appreciation is outstanding.  

If you have a 1st lien with a low rate and a sizeable balance outstanding on the property, this strategy may not make sense. 

Specifically, anything indicating that the lease is completed and both sides have no claims or issues with each other.There's no "standard" agreement that I'm aware of, but we've done a bilateral "Termination of Rental Agreement" when we wanted to document that a tenant has officially moved out, that there are no outstanding funds owed, and that there are no claims or issues.These agreements are particularly useful when doing "cash for keys" with a tenant.I would keep it simple: State in the document exactly what you want to establish as facts, and then run it by an attorney for good measure.I'd also recommend requiring the tenant's signature be notarized.

I have my primary residence single family home paid off in full Zestimate ~$500K, and no other outstanding loans for cars, schools, credit cards, and in good financial position with 2 years of reserves for expenses, etc.

There are a number of groups on Facebook, like Nationwide Note Closers Group.

We have seen rapid growth in the macroeconomics - population growth, job growth, and major companies moving and developing here like Intel, Meta, Amazon, Google, Ohio State University, Nationwide Children's Hospital, etc.

Quote from @Grace H Scott: We are a private lender, located in Tampa, Florida, United States. welend money to borrowers nationwide and a few other countriesoverseas who are looking to develop their businesses.

The deal highlighted the strength of our partnership with Antonio and our commitment to delivering outstanding results through strategic investments.

You might look at FDIC Banks who are Nationwide same with Lenders who have no overlays.