Tenant FAQ

The rent is due on the 1st of every month, after the 5th there is a $50 late fee charge.

Please ensure that you have turned in your 60-day written notice to vacate to the property's manager on the first of the month.

When you sign a lease, you agree to remain liable for that lease until the end dated stated on the lease. Legally, you remain responsible for that lease until the end date. We understand that life happens and sometimes a lease must be broken early. If this is the case, you must notify the office when you plan to move out so your unit can be put up for rent immediately. You remain liable for the lease until the unit has been rented.

Call the main office or send an email to the building property manager to update your contact change.

The lease term is 1 year.

As a general rule, an emergency is anything relating to the property under lease that is threatening to life, health or the property and cannot wait until the next business day to be addressed.

Security deposits are required and held until after move out and a thorough walk through by management staff. They are to cover the Owner for any damage that might happen to his/her property during a tenant's stay. That being said, the management will compare your move in condition form with the photos and move out condition when they walk through the property once keys have been returned. If all is good, then you could expect a security deposit return (within 30 days of move out) minus any originally agreed upon deductions.

Although we prefer payment on the tenant portal, we accept check, cashiers check or money order.

You can expect a rent increase at the end of your lease (with a 30-days' notice). While this isn't always the case, we may decide to increase your rent for various reasons.

For maintenance and repairs needed from normal wear and tear, the property owner is responsible. However, if a tenant directly causes damage or damage is caused by tenant's negligence or misuse, the tenant would be responsible for those repairs.