Joinder of Parties due by 5/10/2024, Amended Pleadings due by 11/12/2024, Expert Witness Disclosure/Reports under FRCP 26(a)(2) due by 11/12/2024, Discovery Motions due by 12/11/2024, Discovery completed by 1/10/2025, Dispositive motions due by 2/10/2025, Attorney settlement conference to be held by 4/10/2025, Motions in Limine due by 4/30/2025, Deposition Designations due by 5/19/2025, Pretrial Order due by 5/19/2025, Trial briefs to be submitted by 5/27/2025, Pretrial Conference set for 6/2/2025 at 01:30 PM in Courtroom 16106 before Judge Jamal N Whitehead.

Have the tenant sign a Lease Amendment indicating that the tenant is responsible for the cost of installation of the charger, any maint and repairs, and also removal cost (if desired later by you or the HOA). 

Current building code requirements and local amendments should be considered forrebuilding the fire-damaged portion of the residence.The Engineer shall have no liability to the Owners, or to others for the acts or omissions of theContractor or any other Persons performing work on the project, or failure of the Contractor tocarry out the work in accordance with this letter, except where specifically inspected andapproved by the engineer and discovery of defect is possible within the normal ability or standardof care for the industry.This report is based on a diligent visual inspection of the referenced areas.

As an investor there since 1955, and a real estate broker since 1965 and paying finders fees that passed the occasional department of real estate audits during those years, you will need to amend your opinions regarding California and a few other states.

It sounds like you're working under a very old lease and have only amended it to raise rent a bit.

An amendment was suggested by owner which was not honored too.

If you don't want to deal with it, could always say you won't consider amending the lease to add new adult occupants, but then run the risk of tenants just trying to sneak in "guests". 

I see it all the time on previously filed returns that my clients bring in and then need to be amended. 

In general, once an agreement is entered into by the parties, the only way to enter into an amended or new agreement is for the parties to give "legal consideration" for the new agreement.

In order to collect 3% in the scenario you presented, you'd need to amend your original buyer agreement.If your commission is 2.5% and the seller is paying 2%, you can structure the additional .5% into the purchase price. i.e.