New Lease: First Right of Refusal. What is the standard?
If you have a first right of refusal in your lease, does that extend to when they find a new buyer?

For example (made up numbers):  Landlord says initially the price is $1,000,000.  I turn it down as I'm only interested at $750k.  They put it on the market and agree to terms of $785k.  Would I then have the right again to step into the deal and say "Well for $785k, I'll buy it."?

Obviously I know it depends on the wording of the contract.  I'm more or less asking what the boiler plate / standard implementation is.  I'm renegotiating my lease and I'd like to make sure I end up with what I want.
[{"id": "iuwcpp6", "text": "I think the distinction between a ROFR and a ROFO will help clarify this for you. I\u2019ve linked an article below.\n\nhttps://rezlegal.com/2018/08/what-is-the-difference-between-a-rofo-and-rofr/", "replies": [{"id": "iuxaj5u", "text": "This covered what I needed.  Thanks.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "iuwxkkx", "text": "If you\u2019re talking about a purchase right of first refusal, then you might have a % threshold that owner can\u2019t go below on a proposed purchase price before having to ask you again. Otherwise, once you say no you\u2019re done. \n\nIf you mean a purchase rofo, then you need to define what a market offer is as well as terms of acceptance. \n\nIn either case, you generally wouldn\u2019t get unlimited bites at the apple.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "iux064p", "text": "In your scenario First Right of Refusal should stipulate the Tenant has legal right to match the sales price agreed upon by a Buyer and move forward with the sale.\n\nHowever, how this is interpreted depends on the language.  Strongly suggest you seek council from a local Landlord/Tenant attorney.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]