Quick follow up, is your requirement included in the lease agreement/amendment or separate document?

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.

Luckily, there is a long trail of litigation under the Fair Housing Act 1934 and the AFH Amendments of 1988 which established the legal grounds for those in recovery (by definition "disabled") to live together in a single family home.

It also affects what our proceeds were for that year , so we likely have to file and amended return.Can there be an arguement of fraud in this type of situation 

@Kiran - We saw similar to option-1 with local and national tenants after leases were amended during the pandemic.

He might have to go back and amend tax returns for those years.

Does each year have to be amended?