Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, but especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.

This is either a mistake or they can explain the reason for this.

Let's say you have had 10k in medical expenses and over time you have paid these expenses and have not used your HSA. 15 years later, assuming you had all of your receipts from the expenses, you could pull that $10k out without having to pay taxes on it.The book "The Simple Path to Wealth" does a great job of explaining this in depth, although it may be more than what you are looking for since it covers your overall wealth and other financing strategies, not just HSAs.

If she wants to terminate the lease or get him to move out, you need him to agree to it.I would explain the lease was signed by both of them so you need both to agree to any changes.

Too much to explain here, but park owned homes due to turn over, damage, stolen appliances, wrecked ACs etc you bairly make a nickle on the home rent.  

There is a drop ceiling in the efficiency (and I'm actually looking at next yr adding a layer of drywall or sonopam to the ceiling) however, I explained to them that with the cold and a 120 yr old house that ambient noise can be a little more in the winter. 

Explaining to the underwriter that there is some friction in the relationship can help explain why you would need your own home. 

@Remona Castle Most definitely reach out to the hml and explain the situation.

Many things are covered in the lease but it is worth a discussion since most people will forget or never read the lease again after signing.On my last rental, I explained it as being in a partnership with the tenant and we work together to make sure they have a safe, clean and well priced rental.  

I'd explain our legal rights to access the unit under this or that state law, and the enforcement mechanisms, which would be hugely inconvenient to both of us, resulting in neither of us getting what we want.