I have a 6,000 sq ft office/retail building in need of rehab and am looking to have drawings done for permits and GC bids.

Regardless, whoever rebuilds here will need to tear down the damaged structure, get an engineer to stamp new drawings, permit and rebuild a big portion of whats there. 

As I am drawing up my first lease now, and since I am using "CJM 186253v.6", I am finding differences between the new lease and the what was on the original. 

You would generally only need an attorney if you were drawing up or reviewing a context-specific contract, not just a regular agreement of sale.  

She's supposed to call/text me a date/time to do a walk-through.Anyway, I plan on consulting a local real estate attorney to draw up a contract if the deal goes through and we shake hands.  

When you get the back loan, then you can draw out some of the equity value in the house (called a cash-out-refinance), or you can possibly open a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) and then use that, plus the mortgage, to pay back your family member.I hope that answers your question.

Everything including rekey dates, scopes, contractor assignment, draw schedules, occupancy inspections, etc.

I would have enough to buy about 4 properties in cash if I draw 75% of the money out of 3 out of the 4 houses and combined with cash on hand. 

I am drawing up a a new lease myself now which has the Inventory and Condition form clause.

I have bumped into this with a 10 year old pole barn that wasn't ever an issue until my tenant gave the code enforcement guy a hard time, then... lo and behold, I got dinged for building it without a permit even though it was there when I bought the property.I had to get a contractor to do drawings, pull the permit and get it approved, then could move on, but always remember Murphy's Law.