what is the validity of the Rent agreement, how to made, what is the proceedure etc.?
485029
Nolo.com has residental lease forms that you can purchase
272732
Dunno why - I found too many to list.  Here is one at http://www.lectlaw.com/forms/f091.htm\n\nor run a yahoo or google search using "rental agreement" or "lease agreement" to get a full list.\n\nYou can also get blank rental contracts or lease agreements for minimal cost at most well-stocked stationery stores.
795142
Perhaps you could get a co signer.  One of your parents can co sign the lease to guarantee the rent.  After about a year you will then have a good reference and won`t need another persons signature.
900866
You can go to this site\nhttp://www.free-legal-document.com/free-real-estate-contract-forms.html\nwhere you can find tons of information and a free lease agreement. Also explore the tenant screening tips\nhttp://www.free-legal-document.com/tenant-screening-tips.html \nand download the free rental application form\nhttp://www.free-legal-document.com/free-rental-application-form.html
1145436
Would credit matter? \nIt might depending on the landlord\n\nJust sign a contract saying I'll pay the monthly rent and my own utilities and that's it? \nYes, pretty much and you have to maintain the yard and such.\n\nWhat is the detailed process of renting a home after finding the one you like? \nYou said it, find one, apply and if you qualify, sign the paperwork
607247
address the people/company you are renting from. i am sure they could work something suitable out for you with your being able to move. they are reasonable people or should be. things happen beyond our control sometimes and i know they know that too. next time you get room mates have them added onto the lease with your leaser. that way you are not totally responsible for everything.
806558
Yes.  Landlord associations within your city have every document you need.  Look for Landlord/Tenant under the government pages and if unable to locate there, call your local chamber of commerce and ask and they'll start directing you....may take a few calls, good luck.
203044
Get a land lords agreement/contract.  Make them fill out a back ground check.  Make them pay First and Last Months rent.
689953
there should be a Landlord and Tenant Board in your area that can give you advise and hopefully help arbitrate an agreement.
550025
This is not a simple question - if you live in the USA, especially. There are laws that cover Security Deposits and Fair Housing Guidelines and to ensure that you have no problems in the future, you need to comply with the Fair Housing law(s) of your State\n\nBoth Landlor and Tenants have rights under this law.\n\nYour tenant, for example, has the right to request/expect (and should be done) that the landlord conduct a walk-through of the rental unit time (1 or 2 weeks, depends on your laws and contract) prior to the official termination of the tenancy contract.  It is thru the walk-thru that you tell the renter if you will withhold any of his/her deposit  if repairs or cleaning are not performed by tenant.  After removing all personal property, the tenant can again request a final walk-thru wiht the landor to ensure thatll obligations have been fulfilled.  Accdg to your contract and laws, you have a certain number of days after vacating the place the landlord (you) has to  mail the renter the deposit or an itemized statement of any deductions taken out y the landlord.  If more than a certain amount of witholding is kept (limits by State law) by the landlord, you are required to accompany the itemization with copies of the receipts and documents showing the charges deducted.  There are other 'time limitations' but again depends on the State.I believe, but I can't remember, that the tenant can waive receipt of these documents.  There is other little things that you need to ensure you do to ensure that this tenant doesn't come back and bite you in small claims court.\n\nThe Letter can be simple:\n\nLetter to (legal/full name of tenant as in contract) and address he provides you.\n\nSubject: describe here the rental property (full legal address, unit number and renter name)-Rental Dates to-from\n\nDear Mr XXXX\n\nOn date you notified me that you would vacate the xxxxxxxx property.  We inspected (if you did) the xxxxx on date and xxxxxx date.  \n\nNo damages where found or damages where found as follows\n\nand consequently repairs had to be made for a total cost of $$ receipts and description of work done are enclosed.\n\nFinal walk thru was made on xxxx. This letter confirms that All your personal property has been removed from the property.\n\nSincerely,\n\nyour name\naddress\n\n\n____________\nLetter received by (name of tenant and date)  \n\nnote: make sure that you have the tenant sign receipt of letter and date it.
1031167
You can type up yours. the way you want\n\nhere is one\n\n               APPARTMENT  RENTAL  APPLICATION\n\n\n\n your  Name                                                               Spouces  Name\n\nPresent Address                                                         Phone No.                    \n\nHow long  at this  address?                                        How much is rent?\n\nName & Age of Your children\n\nLandlord’s Name  &  Phone No.\n\nCompany  You work                                                  Phone No.                    \n\nType of work?                                      Salary?                        How  long?\n\nCompany  your  Spouce works                                            Phone No.\n\nType   of Work                                  Salary ?                        How long?\n\nYour  S.S. No.                                       Spouce’s  S.S.No.\n\nDriver Lic . No.                                        Driver Lic. No.\n\nDo you  have a pet?                          Washing Machine ?              \n\nDo you pay  rent on time?                           Do You  respect  your  landlord ?\n\nDo you respect your neighbor?                 Do you  play  loud Music  ?\n\nDo you keep Appartment  Clean ?                  Do you have Roaches in  apt ?\n\nYour  rent is -$--950----- per Mo.             Security deposit is $--1050---------\nSecurity  deposit  is not the last month’s rent.\n\nNo  DOG OR CAT  OR  WASHER DRIER are allowed in the Appartment.\nNo  CHANGE IN PAINT OR  DECORATION   OR LOCK  WITHOUT PERMISSION.\nDO NOT REMOVE  SMOKE AND CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR.\nANY DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WILL BE CHARGED TO YOU.\nNo NAIL  or push pins IN THE WALLS. USE ADHESIVE   PEALABLE  HANGERS FOR PICTURE.\nNo extra unauthorized people allowed to live in with you. $ 20 / month per extra person.\nKeep premises  clean and neat.         Heat is separate, and you pay gas and light bills.\n\n\nYour  Rent __________       Your  Security Deposit  _________\n\n\nPlease Sign                               Date
99225
Actually, I think there are a few points to this question. First, what did YOU do to prequalify them to purchase the house in the first place?  Many LO landlords really don't care if the renter ever buys, they keep the LO money and either let the tennants go month to month, or let them move on.  So, assuming you want to sell the house, do a better job upfront of finding tennant buyers.  Pre qualify them.  1. Do they have all of the option consideration money upfront, with no payments (this means they have a lump sum or were able to save the money).  2. Does their current employment make it so they are able to make the payments on the house comfortably.  You can look at their income, and their outgo, and compare it like a lender does (that is what I do).  THey should not spend over 41% of their monthly income for, all items on the credit report, monthly payments, the principle and interest and taxes and insurance on the house. IF it is obvious they will be short...you probably want to look for the next buyer. But finally, if they will be renters until they exercise their option contract, do a smart upfront check on them as renters. First, do a criminal check on them, if they pass that, then look into the other items such as credit and references. If you find someone you like, then go to their neighborhood, drive it, and then call and ask if you can stop in.  If they are happy to let you come see them in their current home, you will get a feel for  how well they are going to take care of your property.  Due Diligence is important. Im not a lawyer, and if any of this info is wrong, it is simply my opinion.
589937
Basic stuff like name address current landlord phone number maybe previous landlords so you can check if they are good renters .... you can probably find one online just search home rental application
163649
a.  No one can stop you from moving, and the sooner you do the better.  If you stay longer than you must, you will have a continuing dispute over future months.  What's at risk now is your security deposit, which you will have to fight for.\nb.  It's confusing how you state someone else is authorizing your payment.\nc.  I am assumig the orginal term for your lease is up, and the part of the agreement you cite is the relevant part.  That you did not provide 30 days written notice makes you in the wrong here, and is what puts your security deposit at risk...assuming there is one...for the March rent.
820735
Legally, you now have to register as a landlord - this can be done online, and there are fees! Also, any deposit is held by a third party (bureaucracy...) I would reccommend checking up on your tenants regularily (ie every three months or so) as tenants can split up/ find partners who aren't as tidy or respectable as the person to whom you have leased the property. Also, ensure that all names of parties leasing from you are on the lease so that they are all equally resposible for the state of the property when they leave. Short term assured tenancy is the only one whereby the tenant has no rights to stay in the property once the lease has expired, and this means the property needs to be furnished too! Also, ensure that the tenant is aware of his responsibilities regarding tv licence and council tax (in writing, in the lease - it is well worth getting the first lease made up through a solicitor - you can then copy it for consequent leases. Also, always get the tenant to sign an inventory, detailing all items (include curtains, lampshades on all lights, etc - you'd be surprised! and it is a good idea to get them to sign the backs of photos of the property detailing the condition it was in when they leased it...
285729
You might check out the Small Business Administrations web page...Good luck and happy renting!
928541
***Ok I saw the revision of the contract and it looks better then the first one. But I would definitely tell you that you should go to a lawyer who knows much about contracts for you to be able to make this contract completely solid and legal. Usually you should be able to find lawyers who you can pay a minimal fee to just to have them look over and notarize the contract to make it legal. It's best advised to do that in case a lawsuit occurs one day.\n\nYou can go to http://www.findlaw.com to find lawyers in your area or read up on some of the legal rules, cases and issues that might be of help to you with this contract further. Good luck!!\n**********\nThere are both pros and cons to this contract. \nA states that it is a year long lease. But I find something here that I feel you may need to check on so that if you end up getting sued, you have evidence to prove that the other party has to pay damages; I don't see a termination in A. B says that in the month to month tenancy, either party can terminate the agreement by giving a written notice of intention to terminate at least 30 days prior to the date of termination. A doesn't state that.....and A needs to state that in case you go with A and the tenant decides midway that they want to leave without giving you notice. \n\nI would say A is a good way to go, but then B is also a good way to go too because it's a month to month lease. A is good because it is a year contract that if you get a lawyer to help you with the glitch I mentioned you would be fine. You don't have to worry about whether the tenant will leave next month or not because he or she will be there for the whole year and will be paying on time. Month to month tenancy is a little risky and should only be used with tenants who don't want to rent out for a year or more, but want to rent for a month or so until they can go somewhere else or whatever the situation might be. I say go with A and add that clause that either party can terminate and give notice prior to the date of termination.