New Jersey 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…

An Oregon commercial lease agreement is a document used for business tenants seeking to occupy an industrial, office, or retail space. The rental term is typically between one (1) and five (5) years with options to renew at the tenant’s decision. Rental increases may either be fixed, adjusted to the Consumer Price Index (CPI – see link), or negotiated in “good faith” at the time of the term end date. All business tenants should have their background reviewed by the…

The Montana rental application is used by a landlord or sublessor to screen any potential tenants for a rental property. The form allows the landlord to view the tenant’s employment history and status along with their rental and credit history to help them determine if the applicant is honest and financially secure. In addition to the rental application, the landlord should request the new tenant to pay a security deposit, which would typically be the equivalent of one (1) month’s rent…

The Louisiana rental application, once completed by an applying tenant, gives landlords access to their criminal, credit, employment, and rental history. With this information, the landlord can decide if the applying tenant will be an honest, reliable, and financially stable tenant while not causing any problems to other tenants. The landlord may charge the tenant for the application fee, even if they are not accepted.