Agr. should include a general release.”This just means the settlement agreement (the new doc you’re signing to undo the original deal) should have language saying both sides release each other from any claims tied to this agreement.

I feel sometimes a bit 'late' to the table and woefully ignorant of the language and lingo in investing.

Prioritize fair and reasonable contracts with language that shifts liability to the responsible party.

Some of the language they use is to the effect “there’s not much left to do” but would depend. 

Think 80/20: a strong base set that’s already mapped line-by-line to NARR 3.0 standards with call-outs for where states tweak language.

Consult a Texas real estate attorney for proper guidance to draft your management agreement and review lease language.

We do have the language below in our rental agreement, and we sometimes tell tenants that they are not up to standards and they are unlikely to get their deposit back if they move out with this unit in this condition.

Quote from @Rob Howard: @Kevin Day I'm not sure about Cleveland per se - but I would have a conversation with the management company to incorporate language in rental agreements saying you DON'T have in-depth lead information - even if you do the inspections - if you're doing tests, a few feet from where you did the test could have led exposure.

The IRS language is so very vague in some areas.  

If you share partner count, leverage target, and how you want control to work, I’m happy to sketch sample decision rights and buy-sell language that fits your deal.