Lease extension/amendment question for existing lease
I have a tenant that would like to extend their lease for an additional 6 year term with the same terms and price increases that they currently have.  I’ve read about, but haven’t used, a lease amendment that would be a single page that lists the new pricing structure and says all other terms from the previous lease are still valid and we’d both sign it 

Is this pretty standard practice and something you folks use with any regularity?  I don’t love the attorney I’m using due to her speed so it would be nice to knock out a single page and carry on.
[{"id": "gf834j2", "text": "Is this a commercial or a residential lease? A six year extension on a residential lease would be quite unusual, and given the current state of the world it's doubtful that one page would cover all the different things that could happen in six years. A \"normal\" residential lease extension is more like one, or at the most, two years. You might want to think about this a little more.", "replies": [{"id": "gf8907f", "text": "Check the sub man... pretty obvious that this is a commercial real estate leasing question . You should have thought about this a little more.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}, {"id": "gf8e9mq", "text": "Commercial - it's the commercial section of reddit :-)  \n\nIt's a great tenant that hasn't caused a bit of an issue in years.  Annual price increases, etc...", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gf83e66", "text": "This is absolutely standard stuff. And, if your attorney deals in real estate regularly, they'll likely have a template that they can put together in no time. I would honestly start there first.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gfbgxgy", "text": "Yes, a 1-2 page amendment depending on what is being amended is standard. Please have a real estate attorney write this for you. I've seen landlords completely screw themselves by thinking they can handle it themselves.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]