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

The Idaho three (3) day notice to quit grants a tenant up to three (3) days to pay any and all back-rent to the landlord or face eviction within thirty (30) days. The notice must be personally served upon the tenant or co-habitant with an additional copy sent to the address. Alternatively, the notice can be sent by mail with another copy posted in a conspicuous place on the property. When is Rent Due? (AG’s Guidelines) – As stated in the…

The North Dakota rental application is a verification form used by property owners and managers to collect data from a potential tenant to help them decide whether the applicant would serve as a responsible tenant. The information collected by the landlord will include the applicant’s Social Security number (SSN), driver’s license number, monthly income, previous addresses, and references such as employers and previous landlords. If the landlord desires, they may charge a non-refundable fee for conducting this search. Once the…

A Tennessee commercial lease agreement is a document that is negotiated between a property owner of retail, office, or industrial space and a business tenant acting as an individual or entity. Before an agreement is presented, the property owner/manager will check the background of the business to make sure they are in good standing. Once the entity has been vetted, the parties must come to an agreement regarding rent payment (payment amount and date), utilities and other expenses, landlord and…

The California three-day notice to quit form is designated for a tenant late on their rent to decide whether to pay all that is owed to the landlord within the provided timeframe or move out. The form is to be filled in by the landlord and is to be properly served upon the tenant (See flow chart). Often a landlord, if they have a longstanding relationship with the tenant, will provide a verbal warning to show good faith. When is…

The Idaho rental application enables landlords to view the criminal (background), employment, rental, and credit history of their potential tenants. The property owner/manager may also ask the applying tenant to pay for the inquiry even if the landlord doesn’t accept the applying tenant into the property. Along with this verification, the landlord should ask for a security deposit (typically equivalent to one (1) month’s rent) for additional assurance. The security deposit should be able to cover any non-accidental or accidental…