It is generally legal for a landlord to include provisions in a lease regarding the duration of guest stays and potential charges for extended visits.

As the new landlord, you'll assume the current lease agreement, honoring its terms and conditions, including the late 2024 lease end date.

Take into account elements including the property's state, the age of the HVAC, electrical, and plumbing systems, and any necessary cosmetic renovations to draw in renters.

A "proper lease agreement in place with right terms" would have included the condition checklist. 

I've been pretty lucky that I wasn't ripped off by any Indy contractors (compared to another CA investor who lost $20,000 when her contractor didn't finish the renovation and disappeared).

Their claiming the whole property is not up to their cleanliness standards which includes about 11 things and charging $500.

I realize that our partnership would need to file our 1065 for 2023, but would then the partnership issue subsequent K-1s to me and my wife, to which we would include when we file our personal taxes?  

We have also added french doors to the office, a paver patio outback, and some new finishes on cabinets.

Also, maybe don't include your lender in every step you're making.

I'm looking for the legal definition of "paper lots" and was hoping that someone might be able to point me to a good source. I have google and researched, but this seems to be a industry term and not a legal/textbook ...