North Carolina Rental Application Template

The Connecticut month to month lease agreement allows for the renting of residential property on a monthly basis with no specified end date. Unlike a standard residential lease agreement, this contract renews each month with the payment of rent. Under Sec. 47a-23 either the landlord or tenant must provide at least “reasonable notice” before terminating the lease if the amount of notice is not stated in the agreement. Even though this type of rental contract may be a short-term arrangement, it must…

The Maine rental application helps the landlord of a property screen any applying tenants for commercial or residential space. The form allows for the landlord to view the applicant’s financial credentials along with any references related to their prior renting experience and current/past employers. Depending on how thorough the landlord is in investigating their applicants, they may opt to perform background checks which can take up to three (3) days to conduct and will generally cost a fee (owner/manager may request…

The Minnesota fourteen (14) day notice to quit is a document that a landlord or property manager serves on a tenant if rent has not been paid. After the notice is submitted, the tenant has fourteen (14) days to either pay the landlord or quit the lease and vacate the premises. Even if they do move out of the rental property on time, they will still have to pay all the money due to the landlord or face further legal…

The Florida month-to-month lease agreement is a document that is employed by landlords and tenants who are looking for a temporary agreement. This document, also called an at-will agreement, is one that renews each month with the payment of rent and has no defined end-date. This enables either party to terminate with a shorter notice period and not inconvenience the other. Despite the more temporary nature of the agreement, it is still recommended that landlords screen their applicants with a rental…

The New Jersey sublease agreement is a form written for a tenant (the sublessor) who holds a master lease with a property owner and decides to let someone else (the sublessee) occupy the same space in exchange for monthly rent. The sublessor must make sure that the master lease does not limit them from subletting the premises. If it does, they must seek the written permission of the landlord to allow them to rent the entire space or a portion…