Utah Rental Application (2026)
A landlord's tenant application with lawful screening questions, fee disclosure and FCRA consent, adjusted to your state's rules.
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What this document covers
- Property, rent and desired move-in date
- Application fee within the state cap and receipt
- Pre-screening notice where the state requires it
- Applicant identity and co-applicants
- Residence history for 3 years
- Employment and income, including lawful sources
- Eviction and bankruptcy questions where allowed
- Fair-chance criminal-history rules
- Tenant selection criteria and equal-housing statement
- FCRA consent and adverse-action notice
Utah rules that this document follows
| Application fee limit | No statutory capSource: No statutory cap; landlord must disclose in writing before accepting a nonrefundable application fee (Utah Code § 57-22-4(4)) and, if requested, whether a unit is available |
|---|---|
| Refund rule | Nonrefundable only if disclosed in writing before acceptance; otherwise refundableSource: No statutory cap; landlord must disclose in writing before accepting a nonrefundable application fee (Utah Code § 57-22-4(4)) and, if requested, whether a unit is available |
| Must give applicant a copy of screening report | Not required by state law (FCRA adverse-action notice still applies)Source: 15 U.S.C. § 1681m |
| Criminal-history questions | No state limit |
| Source of income protected | Yes — vouchers and other lawful income must be consideredSource: Utah Code § 57-21-5(1) (source of income; § 57-21-5(3)(b) does not require participation in federal housing assistance programs that impose obligations on the landlord) |
| Additional protected classes | source of income, sexual orientation, gender identity |
Rules current as of 2026-10-27. Statutes change; verify before relying on them.
How to use this Rental Application in Utah
Use one application per adult. Collect the Social Security number only on the signed paper copy, never by email. Apply the same written criteria to every applicant and keep denied applications for at least two years in case of a fair-housing inquiry.
Charge only a fee that Utah permits, give a receipt, and if you deny based on a consumer report send the FCRA adverse-action notice within a few days.
Frequently asked questions
Can a landlord charge an application fee in Utah?
Yes; Utah has no statutory cap, but the fee must be disclosed and applied uniformly.
What questions are illegal on a rental application?
You may not ask about race, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, nor about arrests without conviction. Utah adds: source of income, sexual orientation, gender identity. This form omits those questions automatically.
Do I have to give the applicant a copy of the screening report?
Federal law requires an adverse-action notice naming the reporting agency; Utah does not separately require a copy of the report.
Other names
- tenant application form
- apartment application
- lease application
- rental application form
- tenant screening form
- renter application
- housing application
Related documents
- Residential Lease Agreement — Utah
- Room Rental Agreement — Utah
- Residential Sublease Agreement — Utah
- Commercial Lease Agreement — Utah
- All Utah forms →
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FormsByState provides self-help document templates and general information, not legal advice. We are not a law firm. For advice about your situation consult a licensed attorney in your state.
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