The landlord starter kit.
Three templates cover 80% of what property owners sign each year.
Leases, deeds, disclosures, eviction notices, and property-management paperwork. State-specific cure periods, deposit caps, and disclosure rules baked into every template.
Three templates cover 80% of what property owners sign each year.
Landlords lose 7 to 30 days of rent on every turnover. A standardized lease, a clean rent-increase notice, and a state-compliant late-rent letter shave days off the cycle and stop most disputes before they start.
Every state requires written contracts for any real-property transfer over $500 (Statute of Frauds). Purchase agreements, quitclaim and warranty deeds, lead-paint disclosures, and seller property statements are the recordable instruments that move title.
A bad tenant costs landlords $7,500 on average between unpaid rent, damage, and turnover. Standardized rental applications with FCRA-compliant screening consent, written move-in checklists, and pet addenda cut that risk before keys ever change hands.
Eviction starts with a defective notice and dies in court. State law sets the cure period (3 days California, 14 days New York, 10 days Florida), and the wrong notice resets the clock. Use the right pay-or-quit, cure-or-quit, or unconditional quit form for your jurisdiction.
Self-managed landlords spend 4 hours a week on maintenance coordination per unit. A signed property management agreement, contractor agreements with W-9s on file, and condition reports at every turnover transfer that work and limit liability for vendor-caused damage.
Owner financing, seller carry-back, and intra-family loans need promissory notes and recordable deeds of trust to be enforceable. Real estate POAs let an out-of-state seller close without flying in. Affidavits of heirship clear title without probate where state law allows.
Every real-estate template in the master index, including lease subtypes and state-specific deeds.
Every template is drafted and reviewed by licensed attorneys before it ships.
Customized for your state's legal requirements and agency conventions.
Get your documents in PDF and Word format the moment you finish the wizard.
Send for electronic signatures directly from your Document.com dashboard.
Real estate is the most state-specific area of contract law in the country. Cure periods, deposit caps, deed-recording requirements, and disclosure obligations vary by jurisdiction and by property type. A residential lease in Texas is not a residential lease in New York. The full landlord workflow runs from a rental application with FCRA-compliant screening consent, into a lease agreement with the right state-mandated disclosures, through eviction notices when payments stop and lease termination at the end of the term.
On the sale side, every state requires written contracts for any real-property transfer over $500 (Statute of Frauds), and the recordable instrument that actually moves title is a deed. A real-estate purchase agreement sets the deal terms; a quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor holds without warranty (common in family transfers and divorce); a warranty deed guarantees clean title and is standard in arm's-length sales. Lead-paint disclosure under 42 U.S.C. Section 4852d is mandatory for any home built before 1978.
Pick your state in the wizard. Cure periods, security deposit caps under California Civ. Code Section 1950.5 or New York Gen. Oblig. Law Section 7-108, witness and notarization rules for deeds, and disclosure timing all flex to your jurisdiction.
Residential to commercial, lease to deed: attorney-drafted, state-specific, ready to e-sign.