Home » Latest Articles » Do You Need to Update You Residential Lease Agreement?

Do You Need to Update You Residential Lease Agreement?

As of July 1, 2013, Chapter 83, Part II of the Florida Statutes was substantially revised. Chapter 83 is the section that governs landlord-tenant relations. Part II deals with residential as opposed to commercial leases. As part of the revision to this law, there are certain notices and disclosures that are required to be in the residential lease agreement. If you are a landlord, have you revised your lease agreement so that it complies with Florida’s new landlord-tenant law?

At the Morey Law Firm, P.A., we work diligently to stay up-to-date on all the new laws in the areas we practice in. We can help determine whether your lease needs to be revised to comply with the new law. If revisions are necessary, we can help! We can provide you with a new lease agreement that is in full compliance with the new law. Give us a call today!

Related Articles

  • The Do’s and Dont’s of Being a Landlord in Florida

    1. DO gather as much information about your prospective tenants as possible. As a landlord, you need to make sure you gather as much information as possible about your prospective tenants. This information can prove to be valuable both before the move in and after the move out. Before the move in you want to…

  • Eviction vs. Ejectment:

    Picking the Correct Procedure for Possession of Real Property There are many differences between evictions and ejectments in Florida; however, for the purposes of this article I will stick to the main differences. An eviction is a lawsuit where you are asking the court for possession of a rental property. Evictions are governed by Chapter…

  • Appealing an Unlawful Detainer in Florida

    What is an Unlawful Detainer in Florida? An unlawful detainer is a court process that assists homeowners, property owners, or other legally positioned people in obtaining court help to remove someone from their property.  For example, if you have a tenant, you would evict them if they weren’t paying rent or were otherwise a less-than-desirable…

  • Protecting Tenants In Foreclosure

    *Please note that the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act of 2009 is set to expire on December 31, 2014* During the foreclosure crisis, numerous renters in good standing have been forced to relocate after a foreclosure sale with little or no notice. To address this critical problem and to stabilize neighborhoods, Congress passed the Protecting…