If you read your local tenant landlord laws and attend landlord training sessions you'll get a feel for what language is required and what can be customized.

Things I think my current lease does not have tight enough provisions to address some of the situations.Would some of you care to share the specific languages in your lease for the following:(1) Conducting business.

@Gabe Bouldien@Chris Seveney and @Doug Smith are mostly on target, but there may be a small window of opportunity.Any contributions you make to a current employer plan will be locked into that plan.You may, however, be eligible for an "in-service" distribution based on the language in your plan document.  

Yeah, we actually do it a little different with an option and a profit split but JV is the common industry language.

That said, the contract should have some language about the house being in it's present condition at closing.

Tell him/her you want language that protects you against buyer default.

To compute the "effective" percentage you'd take divide the $29.18 by the $72.50 to equal 38.7% percent of the total gross revenue.Straight Percentage with a Minimum - Here is how it would appear in the lease language: "...50% of all gross revenue from the machines provided however the lessee receive a minimum of $1.20 per machine per day...". 

Not all laundry vendors use the same format, language and clauses so don't assume one lease is like another.

You must also write a RUBS policy and put language pertaining to your RUBS policy and how it will be billed into your lease agreements.

Language from Court opinion:We hold that the following provisions of the ordinance are not preempted by Section 160D-1207(c) and remain in effect: (1) the restriction of whole-house lodging to certain zoning districts, i.e., the entirety of Sec. 18-331.1.https://www.wect.com/2022/04/0...