As already stated, there really isn't much change from a tenant/investing perspective.  

By the time the weekend hits, I don’t feel like doing much because then I have to shift gears to other tasks that have piled up in the meantime.  

This means that doors and boxes are going to shift and move as humidity changes, and paint finish is probably closer to a hand sprayer than a controlled and baked-on finish (Think rattlecan paint job vs. factory on your car)There's also the question of design.

If one of the people in a conflict can get over their bad selves, admit they might not know everything, and try to understand the other person's perspective, it ends up transforming the conversation, and both people in it.Well done @Austin Hughes!

However, from my perspective I do not see that he is doing anything wrong with the little bit of background info that he gave.

Its good education and shifts your mind set to a "can do" attitude, which is no. 1 requirement in this business. 

It doesn't matter that the Seller wrote/authored/invented some kind of fresh perspective on a lease agreement. 

I'm currently a night shift foreman at a machine shop and absolutely hate my job!

My husband and I have decided we are ready to be our own bosses and get off the 3rd shift.

@Spence Rodman My perspective is different, when I look for land, any remaining slab is a liability and I reduce the the value of the land accordingly based on my cost to remove the slab.Around me, slab removal would be $5-10k, assuming your talking about a 1000 to 2000ft2 slab.