Most management contracts are going to have a similar set of standard terms: identify the parties, the term, fees, duties, arbitration/mediation, termination, etc.  

In addition, the limits on mandatory arbitration would also apply, i.e. the contract and other agreement for any credit transaction, including any seller financing, we not require arbitration or other non-judicial procedures to resolve disputes.

You can also put in your contract any misunderstandings must be settled through Arbitration.

You would need to do mediation, arbitration and then litigation.

In a recent contract arbitration the union lost because "it is in the public's best interest" to not pay benefits like the union requested, and has always received.There are just so many people that don't have the good sense to manage their finances in a way that they can be independent.

Also, the state of formation is likely where internal disputes would be brought among LLC members, so if you and a partner live in CA, you probably want to arbitrate in CA if the two of you had a disagreement.

The foregoing does not apply to the prohibition against class or representative actions that is part of the arbitration clause; if that prohibition is found to be unenforceable, the arbitration clause (but only the arbitration clause) shall be null and void.

FYI, if you request the funds, and the Buyer contests, the Title company can throw it into arbitration, which costs both parties money just to facilitate, and it will hold up your property.To avoid this in the future, make your earnest deposit NON-Refundable upon completion of the inspection and appraisal period. 

It may call for arbitration, or a court ruling.  

Also you mentioned that these are some other things you might want to include in your contract "indemnification against liability, arbitration in the event of dispute, rights and responsibilities to terminate the contract, required use of lien waivers, etc."