I'd just write back "thanks for the link documenting move-in condition, very handy. cannot sign documents without legal review, but good thinking!" 

Heck, there is so much overloaded information out there tenants might just like a letter from their landlord reviewing their options for energy assistance, credit card assistance, etc.  

copy and paste the document so we may all review and send out to our tenants if we like the verbiage

Lastly, if you are relying on the city to help with resolving code violations, add more time for that too.For the level of finishes, review 20+ properties that are currently for rent in that exact area. 

As far as utilities go, you have a monopoly for water and a monopoly for electricity.

We currently have depleted most of our contingency and after review we noticed that some of the money was spent on permits and trash removal.

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Happy to review some BRRRs i've done recently to provide some context.

If you refinance again in the future, you tell the software that you "sold" this intangible asset (using the date of the new refi) and it should write off the remaining amount.Looks like there is another post about it on BP - https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/237/1104-amortizing-loan-costsThis does start "getting into the weeds" so it's probably worth getting a tax pro involved (or at least get a consultation/review.)As for your other question, why the tax that you owe goes up when you add more expenses in your tax software...

Technically, you don't need an attorney, but even as the paperwork says, you can't do attorney review or modify the contract legally without an attorney.