Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Applicant Information
• Rental History
• Spouse Information
• Vehicle
• Pets
• Employer

A “Residential Lease Agreement with an Option to Purchase” should be used when a Landlord wants to rents a residence to a Tenant and also wants to give the Tenant an option to purchase the property within a specified time at a pre-determined price. This document memorializes the agreement in writing and sets forth many important terms including the rental amount, the rental period, the rights and obligations of the Landlord and the Tenant and the terms relating to the option to purchase.

This form can be used in Connecticut.

A Month-to-Month Lease Agreement should be used whenever a Landlord (owner of an apartment building, condominium or residence) wishes to rent a residence to a Tenant on a month-to-month basis. This document memorializes the agreement in writing and sets forth many important terms including the rental amount, the rental period, the rights and obligations of the Landlord and the Tenant.

This packet contains:
(1) Instructions and Checklist for Month-to-Month Lease Agreement;
(2) Information about Month-to-Month Lease Agreements;
(3) Month-to-Month Lease Agreement;
(4) Inspection Checklist;
(5) Lead Paint Disclosure; and
(6) “Exhibit A Building Rules and Regulations” cover sheet.

Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Lease Premises and Terms of Lease
• Rent Payments, Late Fees
• Security Deposit
• Default
• Quiet Enjoyment
• Assignment and Subletting
• Description of Premises
• Insurance
• Abandonment

This form can be used in Connecticut.

Generally a lease or rental agreement is for a fixed term (e.g. one year), which means that the Landlord and Tenant are contractually bound for the duration of the lease term—the Tenant must continue paying rent and the Landlord must continue to allow the occupancy of the premises for the entire term of the lease. However, under certain circumstances, both the Landlord and the Tenant may wish to end the lease prior to the expiration of the lease term. In this case, the Landlord and Tenant should enter a lease termination agreement. This agreement is simply a written record of their agreement to end the lease early. By entering into this type of agreement, the parties can avoid many future problems and misunderstanding surrounding the termination of the lease.

This form can be used in Connecticut.

This packet includes:
1) Instructions and Checklist for the Lease Termination
2) Information about the Lease Termination
3)) The Lease Termination Agreement (the “Agreement”)

Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Termination Fees
• Continuing Performance
• Unaffected Obligations Under the Lease

Lease and rental agreements are typically made for a fixed term (e.g. one year). In most cases, at the end of the lease term, the Landlord and Tenant will either enter a new lease, or the Tenant will vacate the premises. However, under certain circumstances, both the Landlord and the Tenant may wish to extend the lease past the expiration of the lease term but would rather not enter into an entirely new lease. In this case, the Landlord and Tenant should enter a lease extension agreement. This agreement is simply a written record of their agreement to extend the lease term. By entering into this type of agreement, the parties can avoid many future problems and misunderstandings surrounding the extension.

This form can be used in Connecticut.

This packet includes:
1) Instructions and Checklist for the Lease Extension
2) Information about the Lease Extension
3) The Lease Extension Agreement (the “Agreement”).

Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Extension Length
• Lease Payments
• Unaffected Obligations Under the Lease
• Binding Effect

If you want to rent real estate or equipment to others, a gentleman’s agreement or a handshake just won’t cut it. Only a bulletproof-lease agreement that clearly specifies the expectations and terms – in effect, “gets it all in writing” – will prevent complications, misunderstandings, or even legal hot water.

And it’s important to remember that a business lease is not like a dwelling rental. You need the right form that helps you answer all of the important questions, such as: who is responsible for repairs, what the landlord can charge, and what happens when the rent is late.

What’s needed is an up-to-date, legally accurate and easy-to-use form that’s specifically tailored for commercial lease transactions. The Connecticut Commercial Lease Agreement comes with accurate and understandable instructions and can be downloaded and accessed immediately. Because you can edit and use them as often as you like, the forms offer ultimate flexibility to meet your unique business circumstances.

Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Grant of Lease
• Lease Term
• Annual Rent
• Security Deposit
• Taxes
• Construction and Completion
• Obligations for Repairs
• Tenant’s Covenants
• Insurance Requirements
• Condemnation
• Default
• Title

An Apartment Lease Agreement should be used whenever a Landlord rents an apartment to a Tenant. This document memorializes the agreement in writing and sets forth many important terms including the rental amount, the rental period, the rights and obligations of the Landlord and the Tenant.

This package contains:
(1) Instructions and Checklist for Apartment Lease Agreement;
(2) Information about Apartment Lease Agreements;
(3) Apartment Lease Agreement;
(4) Inspection Checklist;
(5) Lead Paint Disclosure and
(6) “Exhibit A Building Rules and Regulations” cover sheet.

Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Lease Premises and Terms of Lease
• Rent Payments, Late Fees
• Security Deposit
• Default
• Quiet Enjoyment
• Assignment and Subletting
• Description of Premises
• Insurance
• Abandonment

This form can be used in Connecticut.