Lease Agreement With Guarantor In Arizona
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FAQ
Typically, a Guarantor Agreement is appended to the end of a lease agreement as an addendum. If, for whatever reason, you need to add a guarantor to a lease that has already been signed, be sure to have all tenants sign the agreement as well as the guarantor.
A guarantor's form should include a space to fill in the home address, work address, phone number, and email address. The contact details are what will be used to contact the guarantor in the future if the principal fails to meet agreement terms. This is a very important feature of the guarantor's form.
Typically, rent guarantors are parents, relatives or close friends of the tenant. To qualify as a guarantor, you will need to provide the landlord with proof of income (such as paystubs), bank statements, and your Social Security number for a credit and background check.
Acceptance of your guarantor is entirely up to the landlord, and will usually depend on whether you're a strong applicant in other areas, such as having a stable income and good credit. Guarantors are actually just ``window dressing'' for a lease, they are rarely actually sued by landlords.
It is up to the landlord. If your credit is marginal or bad, most landlords will insist. Remember, your guarantor will have to pass a credit check as well.
If a prospective renter doesn't meet those criteria, they should consider finding a guarantor who has a credit score of 700 or higher and an annual income of at least 80 times the monthly rent. For example, if the rent is $2,000 a month, the guarantor would need to make at least $160,000 a year.
The best way to find out what kind of tenant an applicant will be is to run a full background check on them. In the same way, landlords should definitely do a background check on a co-signer.