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Condominium Unit Lease Contract

Leasing a condo involves the unit owner, the tenant and often the building administration. The contract should cover rent, deposit, association dues, utility arrangements and the house rules that apply to the unit.

What to prepare

  • Unit number, building name and address
  • Owner and tenant full names and contact details
  • Monthly rent, due date and payment method
  • Deposit, advance and refund conditions
  • Association dues, utilities and parking
  • Building house rules and move-in requirements

Good to know for this situation

  • Ask the administration whether the lease must be registered or whether the tenant needs an ID endorsement.
  • State who pays association dues, parking, water and electricity.
  • Attach a move-in inventory with photos of the unit and fixtures.
  • Check the building’s rules on guests, pets, renovations and short-term rentals.

Template only, not legal advice. Checked 2026-11-11.

Questions

Do I need the condominium administration’s approval?
Many buildings require tenant registration or a lease endorsement. Check the house rules and the administration’s requirements before signing.
Who pays association dues?
It depends on the contract. Some owners include dues in the rent; others charge them separately. State it clearly.
Is notarization required?
Not always for validity, but notarization makes the contract stronger evidence. Confirm whether the building or local government requires it.

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