I say 99.9% because I don't represent 100% of the insurance carriers in the US, so there may be one out there that has unique language in thier policy, but this is the standard practice.

This is the language on the contract regarding duration Duration of Agreement.

I've changed my language and docs to not include the word 'pet' anymore at all. 

Especially one who speaks a foreign language?

If you do decide to allow pets, be sure to have language in the lease that protects you financially if the pets cause bodily injury or property damage to you or anyone else. 

All payments made by Tenant to Landlord after the tenancy commences, no matter how designated by Tenant, will be applied as follows: First to any outstanding amounts for damages/repairs, utilities, etc.; second, to any outstanding service charges and fees from prior months; third to any rent outstanding from prior months; fourth, to any service charges or fees due in the current month; and lastly to the current month's rent."

If your goal is for tenant's to reach out to you before calling a repair man, you can probably draft language requiring the tenant contact you for repairs prior to contacting a third-party repairman.

Look for body language too when you ask this question.

The Consultant can also write language in the agreement so that it's understood that the REI is responsible for all taxes, fines, and other financial and legal obligations associated with the property.

I haven't seen their final title policy yet, nor the deed.After I signed the closing package, wired the money, it has been nothing but silence.My attorney is fuming, even more so than I am LOL.On the poorly marked up title commitment letter which we saw that were dotted with errors, they have this language: "Any policy we issue will have the following exceptions unless they are taken care of to our satisfaction: Any lien provided by County ordinance or by Chapter 159, Florida Statutes, in favor of any City, Town Village, or Port Authority, for unpaid service charges by any water systems, sewer systems, or gas systems serving the land described herein; and any liens for waste fees in favor of any County or Municipality."