www.lawdepot.com
has some samples on it..
good luck
2007-01-09 17:16:56
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answer #1
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answered by m2 5
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That is a great idea. You don't really need an agency to rent one house. It is really not all that hard, You have to have common sense, that is a requirement.
I would also suggest that you join the Apartment House Association in you city. They will normally know the local laws of tenants and landlords. They also have contracts that you can purchase.
They would also have a way of you getting credt reports for your potential tenants. Since you only have one place they might run it for you. Of course you will have to pay for it, but then you would pass this cost on to the potential tenants.
They hold monthly meetings as well as publish a montly magazine to keep you abreast of current and possible laws that are being passed through your state legislator concerning rental and land lord and tenants.
In some instances if you have a legal problem that only require information they might help you in that situation also.
You need to put in place away of screening your potential tenants, a credit report only tell how they pay their debts. An application only tell you where they have lived and worked.
You may call the land lord where they are staying now, but they might be trying to get rid of them and will tell you anything as lone as they leave their place.
I have used this with great success for my section 8 tenants as well as regular tenants. I always check out each and every tenant.
Once I have narrowed my list down to three (3) I find an excuse to go by the place they are presently residing unexpected. There is always something on the application tht might need an explanation or you can say you needed an explanation of something on their credit report.
While at the front door I ask if I can use the bathroom. I look for things that a normal person would not have or live like at their place.
Don't use your standards to judge them this is a business transaction. If the place is clean and don't reek of a smell or foul odor if should be ok.
If they person that answer the door say the applicant don't reside there ask where they live? Of course you are not gonna rent to them.
Make it a habit of calling the ones that applied and tell them they will not be getting the place. They will have the knowledge that they will have to continue to look.
Take only checks as the form of rental payment. Make sure you tell them this up front. This one bit of information alone will save you lots of headaches and heartaches. Don't listen to the yak about why they don't have a bank account. The very innocent looking girl standing in front of you with a baby in her arms and telling you why she does not use checks is probably setting you up. Insist on checks as payment
Not all but a lot of the drug dealers deal in cash. They then run down to a check cashing place to get a money order to pay for the rent, therefore I accept checks only. Most law abiding citizen have checking accounts while those that are not law abiding are hiding from the banks.
I hope this has been of some use to you, good luck.
"FIGHT ON"
2007-01-09 18:49:34
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answer #2
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answered by Skip 6
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The residential lease agreement form is a formal legal contract, and is used in the lease of apartments and homes. Renting a home or apartment is not as easy as money being exchanged, you must first outline many factors and legally bind yourself to agreements made in the residential lease agreement. All parties must be involved in the contract and it is binding as to all the terms and conditions. One common lease is a month-to-month rental agreements, and are for short-term or indefinite leases. Another is for tenants who will be staying long-term, i.e. a year or more, and is a much more comprehensive contract. The main information:
1.) Specify the policy on pets and parking;
2.) You must describe the lease premises;
3.) Specify the period of occupancy;
4.) Set the rent amount;
5.) Specify the date the lease will begin;
6.) Specify the security deposit amount and terms for its return;
7.) The name(s) of tenant(s) and landlord(s);
8.) Designate who is responsible for the utilities;
9.) Date rent is due;
10.) Penalties for termination of lease (if not month-to-month);
11.) $25 fine for late rent with 3 day grace period;
12.) Number of persons allowed to occupy the premises;
13.) Landlord(s) may enter and inspect the premises with notice to tenant(s)
Prepare a rental application form, pre-screen tenant(s) rather than taking the first wad of cash that comes flashing before your eyes (an immediate red-flag and you'll either end up chasing them for your rent and an eviction proceeding); call references and confirm employment.
2007-01-09 17:36:27
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answer #3
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answered by JFAD 5
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Thats a peculiar question. ok you do comprehend you pays more effective in the direction of you charge accurate? shall we are saying your charge is one thousand a month and also you pay 1100 a month. that each one is going to vital and each of the surprising you homestead pays off in 10 years no longer 17 years. My figures may be off I dont comprehend your pastime and private loan stability yet any loan officer that has a laptop can allow you to comprehend or you are able to google it. As to the lease Vs own option. keep in options once you lease no longer some thing is tax deductable. once you own all of your pastime and taxes are deductable. So if you're in a 30% tax bracket that new apartment you're searching at that value 1300 a month compared on your position that value 1500 a month. it really is more low-priced? The 1500 a month homestead. lacking that tax decution will value you three hundred-450 a month in tax breaks. So your information superhighway may value you 250 more effective a month because you dont have that tax smash. in case you pick to slash, now can be a great time. houses are low-priced and expenses are low. So purchase some thing you may pick to retire in. you receives a 30 three hundred and sixty 5 days loan and pay it on in 7. basically pay what you pick. good success
2016-12-28 14:26:32
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answer #4
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answered by ensign 3
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yes, that is enough, you do not need a notary public, if that's what you are thinking about, BUT:
you should call city hall to see if it requires a specific lease form. here, there is one that's called a "standard chicago residential lease," which includes language about specific codes required for the rental unit and other municipality required legalise.
once you know you are using the correct lease form, put any other requirements into the empty box that is one the front of it.
once you and your tenant sign it, it is a legal and binding contract. that is one of the reasons i said to call city hall: because if you say anything illegal for the municipality, you could get into trouble.
2007-01-09 17:19:49
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answer #5
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answered by Louiegirl_Chicago 5
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