The Tenant must maintain the Property in good condition and repair on a day-to-day basis and send a written notification to the Landlord should any problems arise. The Landlord is responsible for ensuring the Property is in habitable condition and fixing habit defects. If the Tenant's negligence, fault, or guests cause the problem or damage, the Landlord may require the Tenant to bear the costs of fixing it.
The Landlord must repair mechanical damages, like plumbing, HVAC breakages, etc. However, the Tenant might be required to pay fees or have them deducted if HVAC breakages occur due to excessively dirty filters or other negligence problems. The Tenant may not modify the Property, such as painting it, nails in the walls, or other modifications that might affect it.
Additional Provisions Some additional terms you must add are available here, and this template shows some of the common ones underneath. However, it can also be factors like the parking policy, pool or community rules, etc.
Both parties agree to adhere to the below terms.
Rights of Access The Landlord is permitted to enter the premises without notice in an emergency. However, for previously agreed upon repairs or inspections, the Landlord must give (Days) days written notice to the Tenant.
Assignment and Subletting No part of this lease shall be assigned or sublet without the Landlord's express written permission. However, the Landlord can hand over the lease to the New Owner if they sell the Property during the lease's term.
Flood Notification The Landlord notified the Tenant that the Property (is/is not) (choose one) located within a 100-year flood zone. The Landlord also (does/does not) know of the Property having flooded in the last five (5) years and has notified the Tenant of it.