Leases & Rentals - General FAQ
What are Leases and Rentals?
Leases and Rentals are legal documents that pertain to one party’s renting of a property of some sort from another party. In leases, the renting party is often known as the “Lessee” while the owning party is known as the “Lessor,” or in the case of commercial and residential property, “Tenant” and “Landlord.” In renting forms, the renter is simply known as the “Renter.”
Leases and Rentals are two sides of the same coin; in a lease, you’ll generally commit to a rental for a predetermined period of time. For example, in a Residential Lease Agreement, you’ll commonly be asked to make a commitment of 12 months of paying rent or more. In a Rental Agreement, the period through which you’re renting the property (such as a car) is more flexible.
What’s the difference between Leases and Rentals?
It’s important to remember that the type of property being rented out is not the sole difference. You can both rent and lease a car, for example. Generally, rentals will be taken for a shorter period of time than a lease; a lease typically represents a longer commitment of time and finances.
Because of those facts, the types of property handled by the different documents have certain tendencies. Leases tend to be used in the case of Residential or Commercial property – for example, renting out an office or an apartment for a year or more. Rental forms will be used for property that is not rented out for such a long period. For example, renting a moped to drive through a tourist attraction will not require that a lease be signed.
Additionally, each form will come with its own distinct provisions and responsibilities. When you lease, you generally assume some (but not all) risk connected with damage on the property. In short-term rentals, you’ll likely assume a greater amount of risk.
Why do I have to sign a lease? Why can’t I just rent something?
When you sign a lease, it typically represents a commitment that is like ownership, but is not in fact ownership. When you lease an apartment, for example, you assume responsibilities that you would not otherwise assume if you were simply “renting” one temporarily. You’ll be responsible for the maintenance of the property, for example. You’ll also have more freedom to use the apartment as you like, with certain limitations.
Is every rental, in fact, just a form of lease?
No, because the two types of agreements each have their own distinctions. Those distinctions are detailed in the answers above.
What kind of property can I lease?
Just about any type of property can be leased. Large property – such as commercial or residential property – can be leased. Smaller space – such as garage space – can also be leased. But you can also lease furniture, automobiles, charter boats, aircraft, etc. If there is someone out there with property that they are willing to lease to you, then you can likely find the lease you were looking for.
What kind of property can I rent?
Again, the options are virtually limitless. However, when you’re looking for long-term commitments on expensive pieces of property, you’ll likely be asked by the owner to sign a lease and not simply a rental form.
What kind of provisions should I watch out for when signing a lease?
Knowing what’s in a lease is all about knowing the property inside and out – and knowing your responsibilities while you use that property. For example, consider the fact that you’ll likely have to fill out an apartment checklist when moving into a new apartment. This checklist helps the owners know what condition the apartment started in so that they can compare it to the end of your lease and see how well you did maintaining the property. Understanding your responsibility to maintain property, as well as other limitations (for example, residential leases might not allow your pet) will be key in understanding whether or not you have a reasonable lease on your hands.
I’m renting some equipment while on vacation. Do I have to review the whole contract?
We recommend always reading everything you sign. But most businesses have standard rental forms that they’ll give you when you’re renting a piece of equipment – whether it’s an automobile or a jet-ski. It’s particularly important to review the whole contract when you’re dealing with a small business; the forms that large corporations use are far more likely to be considered “standard.”
When is a Lease or Rental form enforceable?
Both contracts will be enforceable once they’re validly signed. It’s important to pay attention to the dates listed on each form, however, to understand their enforceability better. For example, if you rented a car for one day and it was damaged the next day, it’s unlikely that your contract will be enforceable simply because the terms of that contract had already ended. Even so, each contract will continue to be enforceable in provisions that aren’t subject to the scheduling terms.
What are the requirements for a Lease or Rental form to be valid?
Both you and the company you’re renting/leasing from will have to sign the document in order for it to be valid. Generally, no witnesses will be required for these types of forms. You may have to initial certain provisions in order to prove that you approved of them. Other issues like your consent and willingness to sign along with consideration for both parties will be required to ensure that a valid contract has been signed.
When is a Lease or Rental form effective?
Rental forms are often effective from the moment they’re signed, since you will typically sign them at the outset of the rental period. A lease is also effective right away, but may be subject to date terms that outline a more specific period of time.
Because this period might not occur right after the contract signing, the effectiveness of a lease may hinge a bit on the terms it contains.
Articles For Leases & Rentals
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Understanding Leases That Include an Option to Purchase
When many people think about leases, they’re not necessarily thinking about making a purchase. They might be leasing an apartment, fully intending on moving out upon the end of the lease. They might be leasing a car, understanding that the situation feels a bit more like a “long-term rental” situation. But there are a great many people who don’t view things that way - because they want to achieve ownership. These are the people who look at the lease as a means to an end, that there is the light of ownership at the end of the tunnel. How do they accomplish that? By agreeing to a lease with an option to purchase. Let’s learn more about this agreement.
First, to understand just how prevalent the “option to purchase” is in our society, it’s important to understand why we have a different term for both “renting” and “leasing.” Although some leasing terms will basically work out to a rental situation, in many cases a lease with an option to purchase will be the “default” agreement you’re expected to sign, such as when you lease a car. Many car dealerships, for example, count on you enjoying the car you lease and hope that when it comes time to decide whether or not you want to purchase it, you’ll simply be too “used” to the car by then and will want to keep using it. That’s a good example of a lease with an option to purchase that can work out well for both parties.
It is less common in real estate, but it certainly exists under certain agreements. What’s important to understand about leases with an option to purchase is that you will often get “first rights” to make the purchase if that’s what you want to do. To use our car example from the previous paragraph, remember that the car dealership will often sign an agreement that says it has to sell to you, for a reasonable price, if you do decide to exercise the option to purchase. That’s part of the power of this purchasing option attached to a lease, and it’s partially why so many people like this kind of arrangement.
What if you have a lease but no option to purchase at the end of it? Then you’ll have to work out something with the person you’re leasing from. For example, let’s say you lease piece of property without the option to purchase. What should you do? Before your lease is up, make your intentions to purchase known to the owner (note: it helps to make your decision ironclad before you do this, so you don’t waste anyone’s time). They will often be glad to make any sale at all unless they have some sort of prior arrangement for the property. At the very least, you’ll know what will happen to the property when your lease is up, and you can make plans accordingly.
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Understanding Commercial Leases
Many people know that there can be both major and minor costs to doing business. On the “minor” side, you have pens, paper, various office supplies, and handling the most mundane and routine expenses you face on a day-to-day basis. On the “major” side, you have labor costs, taxes, and without a doubt, your commercial lease. A commercial lease is an agreement between two parties, similar to a private real estate lease, in which one party agrees to use the space for doing business.
A commercial lease will affect a piece of property that is in a business or commercial “zone,” according to local regulations and zoning maps, and will be under the regulations of both the state and local ordinances for doing business. Subsequently, a commercial lease can often be as complicated if not more complicated than a simple apartment lease. Let’s take a closer look into commercial leases and see what we can find out.
One of the first things to understand about a commercial lease is that, in many ways, it’s similar to other leases. If you were to lease an apartment, for example, you would similarly fill out information regarding the dates of the lease, the expected amount of rent paid each month, and the terms of the lease. That is essentially what goes into every lease form, whether you’re talking about a commercial lease, a car lease, or an apartment lease. So what really makes a commercial lease all that different from the other types of leases you come across?
Well, the amount of money you can expect to dole out every month, for starters. But there are a few other tweaks and differences you’ll want to be aware of. For example, a commercial lease will let you know when it’s your responsibility to make sure that the space you inhabit is up to code in terms of local ordinances and state regulations for commercial zoning. This isn’t always a difficult thing to handle - in fact, the person you’re renting the office space from might be able to handle it for you - but it’s something you’ll want to be aware of.
A commercial lease might also require some things of your business - for example, they want your business to carry out the type of business you say you’re going to carry out, and nothing more. Some commercial properties are not able to offer the kind of commercial space for various services because they’re not up to code for these services. You wouldn’t open a bakery in an office building, for example, but a retail center that would be able to support the kind of business you plan on running.
Be sure to read through your commercial lease or simply check out a sample commercial lease form to get an idea of what you can expect out of these documents - we promise it isn’t as scary as it sounds.
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All About Residential Leases
When you’re ready to sign that document agreeing to pay the next twelve months in rent at a new apartment, how do you feel? Are you overwhelmed by the vast amounts of legalese, struggling to make sense of the fine print, or are you simply happy to sign something that a landlord hands you? If you fall under the umbrella of either of these questions, it probably means that you could stand to know a little more about what goes into to making a residential lease.
After all, a residential lease will be one of the most important documents you sign as an adult. Sure, there are more important ones, like wills, power of attorney agreements, and mortgage agreements, but a residential lease doesn’t exactly fall into the category of “signing the receipt for filling up a tank of gas,” either. Instead, a residential lease that you sign will have a dramatic impact on your quality of life - so it pays to know a little bit about what to expect from these documents. Here’s what typically goes into a residential lease:
? Specifics. What do we mean by “specifics”? Well, pretty plainly, it’s the details you can expect to guide your lease agreement. What this means is that you’ll find numbers like the move-in and lease-end dates, the amount of rent that you’ll owe, and then the dates of the month when monthly rent will be due. These specifics tend to be pretty standard across a range of residential leases, but it’s important to look for them and confirm that you’re seeing the right numbers. For example, if you agreed to a monthly rent of $600 and you see $650 on the form, there’s a chance that someone is trying to pull a fast one on you.
? Lease terms. These terms will essentially guide you throughout the rest of the lease - meaning that they’ll guide the expected behaviors you exhibit while you’re renting from this landlord. These terms tend to be simple - issues like avoiding criminal and lewd or otherwise obnoxious behavior are easy if all you want to do is find a place to live and be left alone. But it’s important to check out any other lease terms a specific property might have - for example, there might be some strict rules set by a hoity-toity property you’ll want to be aware of before you start living there.
? Responsibilities of the tenant and of the landlord. You’ll want to understand not only your limitations, but your benefits: for example, the landlord might be responsible for maintaining good plumbing, electricity, Internet access, etc. - it’s important that you understand you’ll see some benefits in these lease terms, as well. After all, you are the one making the payments - you should expect something in return!
Is there more to a residential lease? Of course. But this brief overview should give you a good idea of what to expect, even if you were never sure of what all the legalese meant before. And when in doubt, have someone else look over your lease - someone you trust. Chances are they’ll tell you things are on the up-and-up.
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What are Commercial Leasing Forms?
When you’re running a business and business is good, it’s typically time to upgrade your space. You’re hiring new employees, you’re adding new machines or workstations, and you simply need a place that can actually fit all of your newfound growth. It’s a necessary part of growing as a business, and that means you’ll have to sign some - well, necessary paperwork.
Signing paperwork is no one’s idea of fun, but when it comes to commercial leasing forms - those same forms that will help you upgrade that space we were talking about - you’ll definitely want to give it your full attention. Why? Because commercial leasing forms are among the most important forms you’ll fill out for your business. They represent major commitments (after all, commercial real estate does cost a pretty penny), and they represent a new expense that your company is going to have to fulfill. So let’s take a closer look at these forms and understand exactly what to expect.
One of the first things you’ll spot on a lease form is what the agreement is actually for - in terms of dates and real dollars. Many forms will have blank spaces where details can be filled in. For example, a default commercial lease form might have a blank space where a company’s name - in this case, your company - needs to be filled in. In some commercial spaces, they might simply write up new forms every time, but other office spaces might also use these easy-to-print forms. You’ll also see the details like the expected dates of the lease - the beginning to the end - and then the amount of money you’ll be expected to pay each month.
The rest of the lease will essentially deal with the terms of the lease - what the property manager expects from you and what you can expect from the property manager. Depending on the type of business you run, you might also expect to see some details about the specific type of business you’re limited to, although many property managers will give you a tremendous amount of leeway in this regard; they’re often happy that someone is simply doing business in their property.
This is where a commercial leasing form can get very long and very wordy, but stick with it and even take the lease home with you and take notes, if you like. Understanding things in plainer language can be a great way for you to figure out exactly what’s in the lease and actually remember it, which can be a major challenge for a great deal of people.
In many cases, you’ll already be aware of what’s in the lease because a property manager is very informative and all of the negotiations have been handled anyway. Should you sign on the dotted line right away? Of course not! Simply read it over yourself and make sure everything as the manager said it would be. Once a commercial lease form is signed, the company is ready to move in and conduct business. And their first month of rent may be due already!
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Understanding the Legalese in Residential Leasing Forms
When many people sign a new lease, that’s all they do - they sign. They never read what’s inside, instead expecting that most landlords are nice enough to not put anything “funky” in the legalese of a residential leasing form. But what if there are some aspects of the lease you might not like? When someone hands you a form to sign, it’s an important rule of thumb that you should read it carefully first. Even when someone gives you the “standard” form, you want to be aware of your obligations after signing the form.
That’s why understanding what typically goes into a residential leasing form before you even sign one can be such a good idea. In this article, we’ll take a look at the legalese of residential leasing forms and see if we can make sense of what you’ll be signing - and why that legalese is there in the first place.
The first thing to understand is that much of the “legalese” really isn’t all that hard to understand once you actually take the time to read a residential leasing form. While some paragraphs can be long and seem a little too verbose, if you take your time and try to make some good sense of it, many times you’ll succeed. Much of the leasing terms you find on these forms will look like that - and when you take the time to actually understand what the “legalese” is saying, you’ll notice that each paragraph generally has one point to make. Even when a paragraph combines a bunch of different concepts into one sentence, you’ll often find that it’s easy to sum these concepts up.
There will be some common phrasing you’ll want to be aware of, however. For example, be sure that you read from the beginning, as the beginning might introduce you to the words that will be used throughout the residential lease agreement. Many contracts start off this way, introducing one party as a particular phrase, and another party as a different phrase. Since these phrases will be used throughout the rest of the document, you’ll find everything’s easier to understand if you simply start from the top.
Why do legal documents handle things this way? For one, it’s very easy to print off a number of these agreements if you can simply fill in one line early in the document and have that one line apply to the rest of the document. It’s convenient, and as it turns out, it’s the simplest way to handle things, even if you’re not quite ready to accept that a legal document would take the easy way out.
Once you understand a few of these key tips about the legalese in residential leasing forms, you should have no trouble figuring out what’s inside your specific form. The more leasing forms you sign, the more you’ll become familiar with the legalese, too, which will eventually make you somewhat of an expert. Just make sure you always read what you sign - before you sign it!
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What You Can Expect from Construction Forms
When many people begin a new construction on a project, you’d be surprised just how often it might be their first time. Think of the couple first building a new home, or a business owner who is expanding his space and building his own office structure for the first time. Buildings are going up all the time - which necessarily means a great deal of these buildings are “first-timers.”
One trick of being a first-timer is realizing just how intensive and necessary the construction forms can be. Construction forms such as the project contract can really make or break a good construction deal - even if you consider that the negotiation is usually done ahead of time. In this article, we’ll explore what you can expect to see in construction forms and what you should know about them before you ever decide to break ground.
First, while all legal forms will tend to have some continuity with each other (for example, all leasing forms for an automobile dealership will generally look the same, with a few details filled in each time), a construction form can actually take a number of appearances. There are construction contracts, in which someone agrees to make payment for the construction that’s going to take place while the other party agrees to deliver on the services they promise to provide. There are also government documents and permits relating to construction that may require signing - in fact, it’s always best to check with local governments before any new construction project simply because you never know what kind of local regulations you might run into.
This can make things a little confusing, but to clear things up try to understand that construction legal forms will tend to have the same type of “legalese” other forms might have. There will be the definition of the parties involved, there will be an outline of the specific numbers such as payments and scheduling, and finally the terms of the contract should take up a lot of space. The terms of a construction form can lay out exactly what is expected of both parties and then make provisions for any complications that might arise - for example, even if one party is based in another state, one provision of the contract might state that the contract will be regulated under a specific state’s law.
Pay attention to these types of details and you should have no trouble figuring out what your specific construction form says. If you have any trouble, try looking up construction forms online to see what you can expect from these forms - or simply contact a lawyer and ask for their legal expertise. However, we’re hoping that after visiting this site and browsing through all the information and forms we have here that you won’t have any need for extra information!
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Understanding Rental Agreement Terms
To many people these days, signing on the dotted line doesn’t carry the connotation it once did. Instead, signing a contract can feel as easy as signing a receipt after you buy groceries - it’s almost like part of the process, but not necessarily anything special whatsoever. But these days, a signature still carries a lot of legal weight, and that means that signing on the dotted line is still a big deal.
Think about rental agreements. When you apply to rent at an apartment, you simply hope you get accepted - and once you do, that’s it. But nothing’s ever official until you sign the rental agreement. Have you signed a rental agreement? Chances are if you’ve ever rented an apartment or house that you have indeed signed an agreement, even if to you it was just a form. These agreements do carry the weight of negotiated, legal documents - which is why you’ll want to understand everything they entail. Here’s a brief but eagle’s-eye guide to rental agreements.
First, they’re appropriately titled rental agreements because that’s what any contract is - an agreement between two parties, written down so that it is a matter of record, not simply a matter of one person’s story against someone else’s. Any good property manager will make sure that they have plenty of rental agreement forms handy as a part of doing regular business - but also that these rental agreements include everything they need to protect themselves and their business. That’s why rental agreements can look a bit wordy: property managers need to make sure that they have the authority to evict anyone they need to evict should the need ever arise.
Issues like behavior, late rent, pet policy, and overall cleanliness all factor in to the rental agreement, and they’re all part of the policy that an apartment manager sets forth. They don’t have any authority to ask you to do something unless it was part of the rental agreement that you do so, and that’s what makes these forms so important.
Similarly, you as the tenant will have a number of benefits as outlined in the rental agreement. If you should have a leaky faucet, you may find that the rental agreement allows you to contact the property manager to have it fixed at no additional cost to you. But it’s not all about benefits - the rental agreement spells out exactly what amount of rent you have to pay, when you have to pay it, and what you can expect if you’re ever late on a payment.
The more you understand why rental agreements are necessary, the more you’ll probably be curious to see what a rental agreement with your property manager might look like. Or if you’re a property manager looking for a rental agreement form, you might be surprised just how easy it is to find and download sample rental agreements so you have an idea of what to include in your contracts. It’s a great way to learn about rental agreements and the business of renting out property.
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All About Commercial Subleases
Understanding the concept of a sublease is a relatively simple thing: when you have a lease of your own and you rent out part of that property to someone else, you’re “sub-leasing.” But when you introduced the “commercial sublease” aspect into the mix, suddenly things don’t seem so black-and-white. Why? Because commercial property is generally harder to manage than residential property, meaning that if you’re going to be subleasing a part of your office to someone else, then you’re essentially taking on a difficult management position.
But that’s exactly what articles like these are for - to shed some light on processes like commercial subleasing. Let’s explore some of the common pitfalls and errors some commercial subleasers make, as well as the areas where you can really make things easy on yourself.
One area to make sure that you handle well is having all of the proper commercial subleasing forms and agreements signed in advance of when the commercial subleaser is to move in to their space. These are not only necessary, but should be considered an absolute must before any type of commercial arrangement is to proceed. For example, if you have a commercial lease and are subleasing it to a friend, you don’t want to let them move into an office before you can get them to sign all of the necessary contracts and agreements - you’re not even sure if your property manager has approved of this sublease yet! You have to be on top of things both legally and officially, and you’ll want to handle paperwork before action. It’s the way of the world these days.
Having these agreements and forms in hand is so important because it will commit the subleaser to a certain amount of responsibilities - if these responsibilities are not met, then you have the legal right to pursue, for example, missed rent through the legal process. Without these in place, someone can essentially do whatever they want. If you have no way of proving any agreements took place, then you’re left out in the woods.
The way to go about handling a commercial subleasing agreement, then, is to double-check them with your property manager first, to draw up the necessary paper work and forms for these subleasing agreements, and then to allow someone to move into the new office space. It’s important that you have all of the details hashed out before the agreement is signed, because you don’t want to tack on any new requirements after the fact. Make sure that rent to be paid and rent due dates are all part of the commercial subleasing agreements and that they’re adequately signed by both parties.
Once you have all of the logistical issues in place, there should be no problems upon the duration of the sublease. It’s important that you make sure to be on top of collecting rent as well as all other duties that you are bound to as per the subleasing agreement. If all goes well, you can generally sit back and enjoy the additional revenue every month!
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All About Residential Subleases
When you’re in a bind and you can barely make your own rent from month to month, being in a lease doesn’t always seem like such a great thing. After all, you owe money on rent for the duration of the lease - not just this month. When things look a little hairy, or even when someone simply wants another bit of money coming in every month, there is definitely an option if you have a residential lease: a residential sublease.
Also known as “subletting,” such as saying “we sublet our apartment,” a residential sublease is essentially a way for you to make extra money by renting out an area of your rental property. Put another way, you can rent a room of your apartment to someone else while maintaining control of the entire apartment. Does that sound like a good idea for you? Then it’s time to learn all about residential subleases and see how to handle them properly.
The first thing to take care of when considering a residential sublease is to check with your property manager to make sure you have the authority and permission to carry out a sublease. If you’re not able to at this stage of the game, then all of the other work you do is unnecessary and would ultimately be in vain. You can always check the terms of your lease to make sure that what your property manager tells you about subleasing is accurate as per the terms of your agreement with them, but generally they will be able to tell you right away, simply because they deal with these questions on a fairly regular basis.
After that, you’ll want to carry out your due diligence in making sure you’re subleasing your residential rental to someone trustworthy. It’s possible to run background checks and credit reports on potential tenants even if you’ve never handled these things before - you should at the very least have a referral or some way of verifying that the person you’re subleasing to is exactly who they say they are. Don’t allow anyone with a criminal history into your apartment or rental home!
Once you’ve settled on a tenant, you’ll want to make sure that the agreement is drawn up in writing that will carry the weight of legally-binding material once signed by both parties. For example, you’ll want to make sure that the rent due each month and the due date of this rent will be on that contract - if they don’t sign it, then there’s no real way of making them pay you! Downloading forms online can help, but make sure that you understand what subleasing contracts should look like before you simply print one out and use it. And then read the forms you’re using in order to make sure they cover all that you want to have covered. If you’re in doubt, have a lawyer draft up an agreement for you.
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Leases & Rentals
Leases & Rentals forms specifically designed to be used in various leasing situations. These forms include both residential and commercial leases, mobile home and farm leases and various types of equipment leases. Lease assignments and terminations, consents to sublease and rental applications are also included.
Popular - Commercial Lease Combo Package which contains forms most often used when leasing commercial property. Included in this combo is a commercial lease agreement, sublease, lease assignment and inspection checklist for use when a commercial tenant moves in or out. This package also contains a commercial lease application.
Popular Equipment Lease Combo Package which contains forms most frequently used when leasing equipment. Included are a lease agreement and and an Office Equipment Lease Agreement. An Equipment Lease Assignment is also contained in the combo which will effectively assign any type of equipment lease.
Popular Lease Form Combo Packages which are specifically designed to provide you with an array of residential and commercial lease-related documents. These combos contain applications, agreements, leases, subleases, security deposit forms and other frequently used forms.These are some of our most popular forms
Popular - Premier Residential Lease Combo Packages which contain the forms most frequently used by landlords who rent residential property. This combo contains lease agreements (including extension and termination forms), consents to sublease and notices regarding lease defaults and intent to enter the leased property.
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Lease Amendment which will effectively amend an existing lease agreement. This form sets forth the exact provisions to be amended and those which will remain in... View More
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Charter Boat Rental Agreement for use by a company or private owner when renting a charter boat. This form contains the terms of the arrangement including rental... View More
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Commercial Lease Agreements for use when leasing commercial property. Included are lease and sublease forms, lease extension and termination agreements and an... View More
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Equipment Lease Agreements for use when leasing or renting various types of equipment. These forms include an equipment lease agreement, lease amendment, lease... View More
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Equipment Lease Assignment for use when assigning an existing equipment lease to another party. This form sets out the specific terms including the parties, detailed... View More
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Equipment Rental forms for use when renting various types of equipment. Included are rental forms for bicycles, boats, ATV's, costumes, personal watercraft and skates... View More
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Farm Lease Agreement for use by a landlord when renting property to a tenant for farming usage. This agreement sets forth all rental terms including amount of rent,... View More
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Furniture Lease Agreement for use when leasing furniture for residential or business purposes. This agreement sets out all specific terms and conditions of the lease... View More
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Garage Lease Agreement between a garage owner and an individual who desires to rent the garage. This lease sets forth the amount of monthly rental payment, security... View More
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Landlord Consent to Sublease is used when a tenant desires to sublease a dwelling, such as a house or apartment, to another party and must have the consent of the... View More
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Landlord's Consent to Lease Assignment is for use when a tenant chooses to assign his/her dwelling lease to another party. This consent form includes the necessary... View More
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Lease Agreement forms for use when leasing residential property. Included are month-to-month lease agreements, a lease for a room within a dwelling or home and a... View More
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Lease Extension Agreements in both English and Spanish. These agreements will effectively extend a lease and sets forth all provisions surrounding the lease extension... View More
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Lease Termination Agreement designed to effectively terminate an existing lease. This agreement sets out the specifics about the termination, including the payment of... View More
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Mobile Home Leases and Agreements for use by an owner or landlord when leasing a mobile home. This lease agreement sets out detailed provisions including the lease... View More
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Mobile Home Lot Lease Agreement is for use by a landlord when renting a mobile home lot to a tenant. This agreement sets forth the specific location of the lot, rent,... View More
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This Move-In and Move-Out Inspection Checklist will clearly document the condition of a rental property before tenants move in and when they vacate the premises. This... View More
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Below are a variety of forms that may be used for providing notice to tenants for various reasons: that rent is overdue, that the landlord needs to enter the property... View More
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Office Lease Agreement for use by a landlord when leasing an unfurnished office to a tenant. This form sets out all detailed terms including the amount of rental... View More
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Personal Property Rental Agreements for use by individuals who desire to rent personal propert (such as tools, furniture, appliances or clothing articles) to others.... View More
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Photo Studio Rental Agreement between a studio and a photographer. This agreement sets out the specific terms of the arrangement including the term, rental amount and... View More
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Receipts designed for use in renting or leasing property. Included are receipts for security deposits and monthly rent which contain the date and amount paid. These... View More
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Popular - Residential Lease Agreements which contain a variety of forms for use when renting residential property. Included are leases for a house, furnished or... View More
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Residential or Commercial Lease Assignments which will effectively assign an existing lease. These assignment forms contain the relevant terms including... View More
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Popular - Residential Rental Application which will ensure that a landlord has all relevant information about a prospective tenant before renting to them. This... View More
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Roommate Agreement will clearly set forth the mutual understandings and expectations of roommates. This agreement sets out many important provisions such as... View More
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Salon Station Lease Agreement for use by a salon owner who rents out stations within a salon. This agreement sets forth the amount of rental (whether weekly or... View More
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This Security Deposit Demand Letter is for use by a tenant when demanding that a landlord return a security deposit. This letter sets out that all lease obligations... View More
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Spanish Forms for use by landlord and tenants. These forms include lease agreements, a rental application and notices regarding security deposits. Also included are... View More
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Storage Lease Agreements between the owner of a storage space and an individual who desires to rent a space. These agreements set out the specific terms including... View More
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Student Off-Campus Housing Agreement between a student who opts to live off-campus and a college or university who agrees to provide this housing. This form includes... View More
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Truck Lease Agreement for use by a company when renting a truck for a specific period of time. This form sets out the specifics of the lease including a vehicle... View More
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Vacation Property Rental Agreements for use by owners who desire to lease or rent their vacation property. This agreement sets out information about reserving the... View More
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Warehouse Lease Agreement between a landlord and a tenant who desires to lease a warehouse space or a stand-alone warehouse. This agreement spells out the the amount... View More
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