Alabama Residential Lease Agreement | PDF

Your program is now downloading

Try Other Programs

A Texas rental application is used to check a tenant’s credit report, background, employment (including income), and previous rental history. Use of this form ensures that the tenant is able to afford the monthly lease payment. Many landlords will only check the person’s credit which should take about fifteen (15) minutes, while others may take up to a few days if verifying with all references…

A Delaware month–to-month lease agreement allows a landlord and tenant to establish a rental arrangement on a monthly payment basis. Both parties are only liable to abide by the terms for a month at a time and renews upon the payment of rent every month. If the tenant stops paying rent, he or she must vacate the premises immediately, but it is usually required that…

An Ohio commercial lease agreement is between a property owner and a business entity electing to rent industrial, office, or retail-related space. A lease agreement is usually longer than one (1) year (usually a three (3) to five (5) year initial term) due to the amount of money it takes for the business entity to generate sufficient income. A lease agreement can be designed to…

A Wisconsin commercial lease agreement is a legal contract between a property owner/manager and a tenant who wishes to lease property for business purposes. A commercial lease is not only for retail businesses and can be used for entities operating out of industrial and office spaces as well. The agreement form will describe the property, the intended use of the premises, the lease term, and…

A Virginia residential lease agreement is a rental contract between a landlord and a tenant that binds them together for a predetermined period of time (commonly 12 months). The items usually most negotiated between the parties are the following: Rental amount Utility payments – Electricity, water, heat, air conditioning (if any), cable, etc. Fees – Pets (if any) and parking Garbage/waste management The landlord may…