Arizona Five (5) Day Notice to Quit | Non-Payment of Rent

The South Carolina month-to-month rental agreement permits a tenant to occupy a particular residential property, with no specific termination date, for a monthly fee. The agreement runs on perpetually until one of the parties, landlord or tenant, gives the other a written declaration of their intentions to cancel the agreement. A month-to-month lease should be treated the same as a standard residential rental agreement. The landlord should check the prospective tenant’s credit and background through a rental application form. Furthermore,…

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 North Carolina standard residential lease agreement is used to bind a landlord and tenant to a rental arrangement where the tenant pays for the use of livable space. This form is structured around a one (1) year term with payments made to the landlord every month. For the document to go into effect, both parties will have to agree to the terms of the contract such as the length of the lease term, rent due date, monthly rent cost,…

The Montana sublease agreement is used when a tenant wishes to rent all or a portion of rented space to another party known as a “sublessee.” The period during which the sublessee is permitted to rent the property may not exceed that of the original lease term. Montana statute § 70-24-305 states that if a tenant vacated a property, they cannot rent the premises to someone else without first obtaining the exclusive written permission of the landlord. Responsibility The sublessor (initial…

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…