If you can't add any more units "By Right" and you are Not within any of the ADU Pilot areas, then the only current option would be to hire a Zoning Attorney and try to obtain a "Zoning Map Amendment" where you would legally change the zoning designation for your specific lot in order to permit you to add another unit.

I amend my lease here and there with almost every tenant I have, because I keep learning and having new experiences that I'd like to avoid in the future.

Thy go through the back ground check and we sign a new lease (or an amendment) to release the other one of their obligations and add the new person.  

I see no problem with them moving in early if you can amend lease and they will pay for those 8 days. 

You could then likely get better loan terms and rate because of higher quality grade tenant.I could go on,and on,and on with more comments on things to look at.Options for tenant default and workout options along with any singed amendments should be in your landlord lease paperwork.Good luck.

This is something you and your agent should verify in the due diligence documents and cause for an amend/extend if it is not provided.

So, if it ends up in court, the judge will amend the mistake because it was a scrivener's error, otherwise known as a clerk's error.I'd write the attorney for the HOA a letter saying that it is clear by the fact that the HOA approved a two year lease, and accepted fees for 2 years, that the waiver contains a scrivener's error, in that the waiver should have said 2 years and not 1 year.  

The amendments are in section 6.15A which covers subletting and section 37.9 which covers eviction.

I'm thinking that I can't just terminate that lease, nor make an amendment to it since I'm not on it.

If the construction is not substantially completed there shall be a statement to that effect, and, upon substantial completion of construction, the developer or association shall amend the dec to include the certification.