Rent out your investment property with a Georgia Residential Lease Agreement. Equipped with many essential covenants, conditions and restrictions, this rental contract covers almost everything a landlord could need to outline the terms of a tenancy. Based on a duration of 12 months or longer, it’s a versatile agreement that deals with pets, parking, security deposits, subletting, alterations, furnishings, and more.
What does Georgia Law Say?
Georgia Required Disclosures
Flood Disclosure (§ 44-7-20) – If flooding has occurred three or more times in the last five years, the landlord must disclose this information to the prospective tenant before leasing the property.
Owner and Manger (§ 44-7-3) – A landlord must disclose the names and addresses of the property owner and manager to this tenant.
Existing Property Damage (§ 44-7-33) – A landlord must give the tenant a comprehensive list of any existing damage to the premises before collecting a security deposit.
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