Because the lease is a standard lease with just the names, dates and amounts changed I usually just let my PM handle it and give me a copy.

(in fact, the rehabber had extra expenses because they had to fire rate the garage).

Factors such as rising interest rates and an influx of new apartment units have contributed to challenging conditions.

Beyond the common terms of the loan: interest rate, overall term, down payment; commercial loans are almost always full recourse to the borrower.  

Rental rates for a 4BR in Rosemary Beach are going to be different than a 4BR in Santa Rosa.   

I have not done too many deals in your market, and I anticipate things are nuanced depending on the property type and condition and based on the personality of the owner....BUT it is common and customary in my world, which is usually retail/med office, for tenants to have at least some time of free rent during the buildout.We usually structure things as follows, and you can change the number of days around but this is traditionally what we at least shoot for when we have a tenant we are repping.- Lease commencement date is to be the 6/1/24 or when the landlord's work is complete. and we traditionally have penalties in place if the LL's work takes too long and pushes us past our initial timeline.- then we typically have "rent commencement" or when you start paying rent, to be the earlier of either 180 days following lease commencement or when you are open for business.  

In fact, the rule of thumb in the industry is called the 50% Rule: that 50% of the rent will go toward non-mortgage expenses (vacancy rate, repairs, maintenance, insurance, property taxes, management, accounting, etc.).

Logo does not change it unless you can demonstrate that the logo is ordinary and necessary (the underpinnings to any business / rental deduction).Overall you need to be wary of unreasonableness.

No changes (rent the same, etc). 

@Kyle Klineall great questions and this is the challenge right now with both prices and rates high.