Hawaii Month-to-Month Lease Agreement Template

The New Hampshire standard residential lease agreement is a fixed arrangement where an individual pays a monthly amount to a landlord in return for the use of livable space. The payment is usually made on the first (1st) of every month and continues until the end of the term which is most commonly set for one (1) year. This document is usually not signed until a thorough background, reference, and credit check of the potential tenant is conducted. Once an…

The Maine sublease agreement (also called the “roommate agreement”) lets a tenant who has a current rental contract (called the “sublessor”) with the property owner/manager rent out space in the rental unit to another individual (called the “sublessee”). This arrangement may be either to share said space or to rent it outright to the sublessee. Typically, a standard lease does not allow the act of subletting by a tenant; if this is the case the tenant will have to seek…

A South Carolina rental application is a document used by landlords to help them make a decision regarding a prospective tenant of a residential property they are renting out. Among other things, the applicant’s credit score and financial situation will be verified and their background will be checked (employment, rental, and criminal). Above all, the landlord will want to make sure that the individual will be able to afford the monthly rent payments. If the landlord believes that the person…

The New York month-to-month lease agreement is a rental contract for residential real estate that allows a tenant to occupy space for an unstated period of time. The agreement will continue perpetually until the lessor or lessee gives notice to the other to terminate. Even though the lease can be considered a short-term arrangement, it must follow all State laws, and the landlord will have the same legal and financial exposure as a standard lease agreement. Therefore, the landlord is recommended…

The Illinois five (5) day notice to quit allows for a tenant who has not paid rent to have five (5) days to pay up or vacate the premises. If the tenant doesn’t comply by moving out, they can face eviction by the landlord. To evict a noncompliant tenant, the landlord must file a complaint with the court in their jurisdiction. Refer to the Illinois State Bar Association for further information. When is Rent Due? – No statute but should be…