Landlord wants me to sign new lease after 4 months. Who pays for lawyer?
I paid a lawyer to look at a lease which I signed 4 months ago.  Landlord wants me to sign a new lease due to some tax benefits he will receive.  He will not pay for a lawyer to look at it for me ($1k estimate).  I don't want a bad relationship with the landlord but why should I pay to get this looked at and signed again?  Thoughts?
[{"id": "cvd0qbl", "text": "That sounds shady to me. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "cvd0syp", "text": "Whoever you agree pays for it, pays for it... it sounds like you're looking for an easy way out, but there isn't one.  Either you tell your LL \"no,\" you tell him to pay for your attorney, or you pay for an attorney.\n", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "cvd0wj8", "text": "He submitted a boilerplate lease, but I'm not comfortable signing it without an attorney looking at it....  ", "replies": [{"id": "cvd693e", "text": "You should have him at least credit it toward your rent. It's a win-win.", "replies": [{"id": "cvdb4t5", "text": "Simply articulate that you're more than willing to help him but that you don't want to do so at your own expense. He benefits with the new agreement and you accommodate without cost to you. He's the one asking...", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "cvdibiz", "text": "Who pays for the mechanic to inspect a vehicle you want to buy? The dealer? Or the buyer? ", "replies": [{"id": "cvwknnj", "text": "That's.. not quite the right analogy. It's more like: Who pays for gas if the guy, who you just bought a truck from on Craigslist, wants you to help him move a mattress with it? ", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]