I only own single families and duplex, so legitimately don't know if it is standard practice to list things like fitness facilities and pool as part of the lease agreement.If it is not listed, and simply an implied benefit to his lease, then there is no reason to reduce rent. 

Like everyone has said, there's a certain percentage of the buyer pool that totally fits the model you're talking about.

A 2,000 sq.ft. home with two bedrooms can fit five people more comfortably than a 500 sq.ft. apartment with two bedrooms.

I see some people using very simple forms but meanwhile I'm contacting attorneys and paying $600 for a contract fit to our needs.I'm looking for any advice or information I should be directing myself towards.

Other than Cheescake factory, do you think the large (or smaller) commercial tenants will keep paying their rents or just say f*** it?

I see some people using very simple forms but meanwhile I'm contacting attorneys and paying $600 for a contract fit to our needs.I'm looking for any advice or information I should be directing myself towards.

@Mike Imbriglio if you can get it for that then good for you, I still have my doubts but I really appreciate the updates, as it will help follow this story to one conclusion or another, heck if it fits my profile I might even buy it. 

When is the right time to move on something, (there is no one size fits all answer) that's up to you.What s used to be like in New York City (when people were not under stay at home orders): https://www.youtube.com/watch?

I have been renting for the past two years for $1,200/month, which has been fitting into my budget.

I have been renting for the past two years for $1,200/month, which has been fitting into my budget.