I too was first deliberating whether an early termination would alter the original "expiration" of the lease, as per your interpretation of "expiration".HOWEVER, if this was the case, I cannot think of a scenario where the condition expressed in the halfsentence "... but not ... earlier than 60 calendar days prior to the expiration of a fixed-term lease" would come into effect.

If either doesn't pan out -- either the 1B deal falls though or the permits cannot be obtained -- they invoke the contingency and walk.Now, if the contract had express language concerning the settlement date being pushed back to allow for buyer to satisfy either of those conditions, that would change my opinion completely.

I can never express enough how great this community is.

My current tenants are great and have expressed an interest in helping me with the property management. 

I think we just about broke even, but the learning experience on these two properties will be with us forever.Things were looking up, but I started a hotshot delivery service right before oil crashed in 2014. 

@Ola DantisThis was my first attempt to express an opinion here in the forums about why it's probably not a good idea to get into real estate in your teens.

Please consider this example to express my point:Let's suppose the rental property is purchased for $200k by 2 foreigners in a general partnership.

A number of exceptions to these rules exist, such as for employment by parents, newspaper delivery, and child actors.

Don't forget, that will likely mean increased security costs.Back in the day (I'd guess the 1920's through 1940's), my dad told me how he worked for the Post Office, riding shotgun on the payroll delivery run.

If so, did you receive a judgement for delivery of your property and/or a money judgement?