You're currently on:
Landlord & Tenant Forms
Rental Application
Popular! It's essential that you know certain facts about your prospective tenants before they sign a lease. Use our application to protect your rental property by screening out unqualified applicants.
Residential Lease Agreements
Popular! Various residential lease agreement forms including Apartment Lease Agreement, House Lease Agreement, and Month-to-Month Rental Agreement.
Security Deposit Forms Package
Popular! A security deposit helps protect a landlord against damage to the property caused by a tenant. Our Security Deposit Forms Package includes a Security Deposit Receipt, a Security Deposit Calculation Worksheet and a Return of Security Deposit Letter.
Landlord-Tenant Checklist (Apartment)
Move-In / Move-Out Inspection Checklist. Included with each of our lease and rental agreements is a Landlord-Tenant Checklist to be completed by both parties when the tenant moves in and moves out.
Landlord-Tenant Checklist (House)
Move-In / Move-Out Inspection Checklist. Included with each of our lease and rental agreements is a Landlord-Tenant Checklist to be completed by both parties when the tenant moves in and moves out. It includes items such as garage, front yard, back yard, porch and basement.
Amendment to Lease
Use our Amendment to Lease to record an agreed modification to the terms of the current lease agreement without compromising the integrity of your lease contract.
Move-out Instructions & Reminder
The Move-out Instructions & Reminder can be used to remind a tenant that the rental unit should be thoroughly cleaned and removed of any debris, garbage or personal items upon their leaving.
Landlord Notices
Various landlord notices: Notice of Rent Increase, Notice of Returned Check, and more.
Lease Extension Agreement
The Lease Extension Agreement is used when the Landlord and the Tenant agree to extend the term of their existing lease without entering into an entirely new lease agreement.
More information about the Landlord & Tenant Forms
What should landlords do to avoid legal disputes when choosing tenants?
According to the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988, landlords should not discriminate against race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents of legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), or national origin in the rental of dwellings.
The Fair Housing Act also makes it unlawful for a landlord to refuse to make reasonable accommodations in their policies, rules or services when these accommodations are needed to allow equal opportunities for individuals with disabilities. In addition, many states and territories will also have their own anti-discrimination legislation.
To avoid discrimination lawsuits, it is very important that landlords comply with these laws when choosing tenants. The legitimate criteria to screen potential tenants is their credit history, monthly income, references to prior landlords, supervisors, or the history of past evictions or bankruptcies.
