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Residential leases for New York & New Jersey

A complete lease for a house or apartment, new or renewal, with the disclosure pages your state requires. One plain question at a time; the deposit and late fee are checked against your state's limits as you go.

New lease or renewalRequired disclosures attachedFinished PDF $4.99

Where is the property?

How it works

  1. Pick your state and answer one question at a time (about 10 minutes).
  2. Check the key terms, the warnings and a preview of every page.
  3. Download the PDF, print two copies, and sign with your tenant.

Questions

How much does a lease cost?

$4.99 per lease. Complete your lease, check the preview and download the finished PDF with every attached page. One-time payment, no account, no subscription.

New lease or renewal?

Both. For a renewal, enter the current lease dates and rent; the new lease starts the day after the old one ends. If you made the first lease here on the same device, one tap fills in everything from it.

What if I don't know an answer?

Every question has a "What does this mean?" button with what most small landlords choose and a safe answer if you're not sure. Nothing leaves you stuck.

Which disclosures are included?

Whatever your state and building need: the federal lead paint disclosure for homes built before 1978, flood disclosures, New York's Good Cause notice and sprinkler disclosure, New York City notices, and New Jersey's lead-safe, drinking water, window guard and Truth in Renting pages. See each state's page for the list.

Is this legal advice?

No. LandlordSquare is a self-help document tool, not a law firm. When in doubt, ask a licensed attorney.

Not legal advice. LandlordSquare is a self-help document tool, not a law firm. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship, and we don't guarantee that any lease is legally sufficient or enforceable for your situation. Laws change. You are responsible for checking the current law, your local rules and the facts, and for having the lease signed properly. When in doubt, talk to a licensed attorney in your state.