Real estate forms by state

A complete, state-specific lease for a house, apartment or condo with every disclosure your state requires.

Notice to pay rent or quit, cure a violation or vacate — with your state's exact notice period, statutory wording, day counting and service rules.

A landlord's tenant application with lawful screening questions, fee disclosure and FCRA consent, adjusted to your state's rules.

Lease retail, office or industrial space: gross, modified gross or triple-net with pro-rata pass-throughs, rent escalation, renewal options, TI allowance, insurance, default and holdover terms, plus your state's deposit rule, statutory disclosures, landlord's lien, cure periods, rent taxes and signing formalities.

Formal demand for payment or a refund before small claims: amount, deadline, evidence, and your state's small-claims court and limit — the letter judges expect to see first.

A notice to end a month-to-month or expiring lease, from either the landlord or the tenant, with the notice period, just-cause ground and delivery rules your state requires.

Rent out a room in your home or apartment: private room, shared areas, house rules, utilities split, deposit and notice terms that follow your state's law.

Free late rent notice: unpaid balance, a late fee checked against your state's cap and grace period, pay-by date and what happens next.

Sublet your apartment or a room to a subtenant: master-lease incorporation, landlord consent with your state's rule, rent, deposit and disclosures that follow state law, plus a one-page consent form for the landlord.

Renew or amend an existing lease: new term, new rent and changed terms in one signed page — rent increase, deposit and late fee checked against your state's rules.

Free move-in / move-out inspection checklist: every room and appliance, keys and meters, your state's deposit-return deadline — signed by both sides so deposit deductions hold up.

Free rent receipt: amount, period, payment method and remaining balance on one signed page — with your state's receipt rule where the law requires one.