Your business standard is a one year lease term, adjusted for fair market rent. 

This is about half of Fannie Mae’s previous allocation.The second major change, according to Aly Yale of Motley Fool, is that: “The new standards will require borrowers to go through the GSE’s Desktop Underwriter (DU) program...All second home and investment-backed loans will need to receive an Approve/Eligible recommendation through this program and have their loan delivered as an official DU loan in order to qualify.

The county won't revise its current masking requirements until at least this week, when regulators with Cal/OSHA (the state's workplace safety division), are expected to revisit their temporary COVID-19 safety standards.

I know that there are major regional variations in costs (especially land), and building materials (and labor) are much more expensive than they've historically been, but I'm starting to think that a new build might come out more favorable than an existing structure even so, given that the prices on existing places is so high.I'd like to build a standard class-B property with 4 large-ish units (1200sf) within commuting distance to downtown Phoenix.  

Each tenant needs to qualify by your standards. 

@Naveen Desai you've got some good comments above and just to add one item - as long as your are still claiming your income on your US tax returns you are fine to get a standard, conventional loan. 

I'd Have shelves, thinking warehouse style, and several standardized sizes of boxes. 

Check you homes rental potential by using sites like rentometer.com (for a standard rental), airdna.com (for an Air BnB rental) and other marketplaces like Craigslist and Facebook marketplace.

I've seen several in the Johnson County online record search.They seem to follow a standard template listing legal address, grantor, grantee.

In short, I used my standard lease and we didn't bother to include any language since it was a "no-brainer" (yup, could be famous last words..).