Arizona Month-to-Month Rental Agreement Template

The California commercial lease agreement is a document used to lease a property to a tenant requiring retail, office, or industrial space. Often a landlord will not see rent payments until the business in question has begun generating sufficient income. For this reason, it is wise of the landlord to research the business prior to drafting a lease agreement. In general, there are three types of commercial lease agreements used when entering into a landlord-tenant relationship; each has been described below. 3…

The New Mexico standard residential lease agreement is a rental contract wherein a landlord and tenant come to terms regarding the exchange of livable space for monthly payments. The agreement is a fixed-term contract that will last for a term of one (1) year once it has been signed by the parties. The landlord will typically ask for the tenant’s personal, financial, and background information through the rental application to see if they approve of the potential lessee’s character. If…

A Vermont commercial lease agreement is a written legal arrangement between an owner of retail, office, or industrial space and an individual or entity willing to occupy the premises. Before renting property for commercial use, the owner or manager/landlord should vet the business to make sure they are in good standing, financially speaking, and will be able to make all the necessary payments. Once a business has been approved for a lease, the two parties can negotiate terms such as…

The Utah rental application is a document used for screening individuals prior to renting them residential or commercial space. The form may be accompanied by a non-refundable fee often paid for by the tenant for the cost of conducting the background check and other associated costs. Once approved, the landlord and tenant will come to an agreement over the finer details of the lease and, after negotiations are complete, both parties will sign a lease agreement.

The Colorado Sublease Agreement allows the original tenant of a rental property, called the “sublessor” to rent out the same property to another individual called the “sublessee.” Both the original tenant and the new sublessee pay the monthly rent, although the original sublessor is still in charge of payment and communication with the landlord. If there is no clause in the master lease regarding subletting, it is recommended that the landlord be contacted to request permission. Regardless, the primary tenant…