Knowing the state laws where you are signing a residential lease agreement is essential. Identify which utilities need to be paid by whom. Provide a list of the landlord's services in terms of maintenance and repairs. Include information about pets on the property, including whether they are allowed. Tell us how many people will be able to live at the property and who will be able to live there specifically.Īny restrictions, such as changing permanent fixtures or installing additional appliances, should be listed. Provide an overview of how disputes over property or lease agreements can be resolved.Īny additional fees or deposits should be listed. Make sure that landlords and tenants know their rights, such as entry rights and notice rights. The amount of monthly rent and the due date of when to pay the rent should be listed. The last step is to have the lease signed by both parties.
Let us know what type of lease it is, such as a residential lease, and what the term is, such as how long it will last. Include information about the property's address, square footage, amenities, and other details. All adults living on the property should include this information, including the landlord.
