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TurboTenant State-Specific Lease Agreements
TurboTenant State-Specific Lease Agreements

Get an overview of what's included in our state-specific Lease Agreements

TurboTenant Support avatar
Written by TurboTenant Support
Updated over a month ago

TurboTenant’s custom lease agreements were drafted by a team of landlords and law firms to ensure you are compliant and covered under federal laws and your specific state’s rental laws. Whether you’re renting out a condominium in Florida or a single-family home in Texas, we have what you need to craft the perfect state-specific lease agreement.

We include all of the information on standard lease agreements, such as a rental address, term lease, monthly rent amount, and security deposit, but you’ll also be able to add additional terms that might be specific to your rental property or local area. The lease agreement is also a great place to add house rules like quiet hours, parking, your pet policy, and how to approach late rent.

This article only provides an overview of some of the details in the state-specific Lease Agreements. When reviewing your lease agreement, you should double-check for specific details.


Overview

The lease agreement is essential to the property management process, and our comprehensive rental agreements cover both the landlord and tenant. You will only need to fill out the standard information and any unique details about your rental unit. Those include:

  • Lease Specifics: Confirm the address, terms including start date and end date

  • Rent, Deposit, & Fees: Set the monthly rent amount, relevant pet fees, security deposit, one-time fees, prorated amount, and the payment methods you want to accept for rent.

  • People on the Lease: Add all responsible parties over 18 and any additional occupants along with their contact information.

  • Pets, Smoking, & Insurance: Define your pet policy, along with what’s allowed and what is not allowed

  • Utilities, Services, & Keys: List out what the property owner is responsible for and what the tenant will cover

  • Additional Terms: Add any provisions, rules, or addendums unique to your rental property and state laws

After entering the details in the lease builder, the information will be populated on your lease agreement as illustrated below:


Additional Provisions

We designed our lease agreement to address the most common situations that landlords encounter in each state. However, we understand that some rental scenarios may be unique. If you would like to include specific details in the lease agreement, you can do so in the Additional Provisions section when creating your lease in TurboTenant. We recommend consulting a lawyer to ensure compliance with local laws.

 

The Additional Provisions section allows you to add terms that override any existing language in the lease. This feature provides you with customization and flexibility to cover any unique aspects you want to include in your lease. Again, it's advisable to review any additional provisions with a lawyer.

Disclosures

TurboTenant lease agreements include mandatory disclosures.


State-Specific Lease Agreements

Click on your state below for an overview of the lease agreement for your rental property. If your state has additional counties listed below, these counties will have their own specific lease agreement.

Alabama Lease Agreement

  • Cook County

  • Chicago

  • Baltimore City

  • Montgomery County

  • New York City Lease Agreement

  • Burlington/Barre

  • Seattle City

  • Tacoma City

Click here to learn how to create a lease agreement!


💡 TurboTip

A great lease agreement should outline every detail of the lease that the property owner and the renters are entering into. These details include contact information, the people on the lease, the smoking policy inside the rental unit, early termination, and what happens at the end of the lease. TurboTenant’s customizable lease agreements make it simple for landlords to craft the perfect document that will keep them compliant, help them avoid evictions, and streamline their rental business.


Resources:


Disclaimer

Changing some terms in the lease may conflict with state or local laws. If you make large edits, we recommend speaking with an attorney. Please have a look at your specific state lease agreement for more information. TurboTenant is not responsible for edits that are not compliant with state laws. TurboTenant is unable to provide legal advice.

This lease agreement is not warrantied, either expressly or implied, by TurboTenant, Inc. as to their effectiveness or completeness. TurboTenant, Inc. does not provide legal advice. TURBOTENANT, INC. AND ITS SERVICES, DOCUMENTS, RECORDS, AND PRODUCTS ARE NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ADVICE OF AN ATTORNEY. The user is advised to check all applicable state and federal laws before using this agreement, attachments, disclosures, forms, or parts thereof and to have them reviewed by competent legal counsel prior to use.


Still have questions? Reach out to our Support Team via chat or by email at [email protected].

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