If it states the fee is 125/month and doesn’t include outs for non payment or vacancy you are stuck with it unless they modify the contract or you leave.  

I have used these very forms, albeit modified slightly for 17 years.

As Charles said, you may need to modify but it's a solid start. 

At least they're taking a step in the right direction.You could try calling the person (or committee chairman) in charge of setting this guideline and see if they are willing to modify it to what you think it should be.

Just like modifying a lease over time, doing business is a process of learning/failing/adjusting.

If I see in the results of the first batch that closes that somebody is bidding 200,000 accounts at 5% for several liens, then I know any bids I have in open batches I would need to modify to lower than 5% or cancel if I want a higher rate - but only on the liens where the total number of bids is very high.Here is what you see before the batch closes:So I can see this lien has a huge number of bids (over 400,000) You would think all interest rates were bid on if there are that many bids.But as I said, most financial institutions bid on all liens at the same rate.

If you paint the cabinets you have now, that does give you the option  to add or modify then paint. 

Triple net or modified gross?  

Will depend on the NJ Constitution but if it’s like most, the Executive (Governor) lacks the legal authority to make a new law or modify an existing one.

@Alejandro GarciaInspections, due diligence on the property, decide if you are leaving as is or adding square footage, invite GC's and or subs to come in and quote for work at the same time as inspections so you aren't being rude to the occupant and respecting their time, invite architects if you are modifying anything, also invite them if you are converting the garage into an ADU, if you are terrible and design, find someone who isn't, most GC's are so don't rely on their sense of design.