Not one single example, yet everyone pushes it like it's the ultimate protection policy.As stated above, the best protection is to follow the law, treat your tenants honestly, and document everything. 

Treat this property as a business and factor in all the associated expenses, including mortgage payments (if you pull a loan), maintenance, and potential vacancy periods.To simplify management and make this less of a hands-on job, I’d strongly recommend working with a property management company.

Sadly, many people treat them like a commodity.

Too many investors treat lenders as an impediment to their deal.

It all depends on how the house was treated before you.

Communicate expectations upfront—because once they start double-parking or treating the place like a frat house, it’s game over.Cameras, Cameras EverywhereYou’d think adults wouldn’t steal each other’s food, right?

If you had identified the property, the cost and the travel cost would have been added to the basis of the property and depreciated.These initial investigatory costs are treated differently for flipping and rentals.1) Flipping: The travel cost to investigate will be treated as a business cost and deducted as an ordinary travel cost.

NET 30), etc. and you can use this project-specific agreement as an addendum for individual jobs.Final Tip: Treat the contract as a transparent, collaborative tool to set expectations, not as a "gotcha" document.

Travel time has been treated unfavorably by courts, with a few exceptions.

I have never been to one, but I have heard that they treat you well there.