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Absolutely! Don’t hesitate to ask. It’s better to get the facts straight before you put your name on the dotted line.
If you don’t sign, it might ruffle some feathers. Your landlord may see it as a red flag, and it could complicate things if the property changes hands.
Not at all! Signing the certificate is just a confirmation of what’s already in place. You can still negotiate changes with your landlord later on.
You’ll typically include details like your lease dates, security deposits, and any outstanding issues you have with the property.
Yes, if your landlord asks for it, you’re usually required to fill it out. It’s just part of the lease game!
It's crucial because it protects everyone's interests. It keeps your lease terms clear and makes sure new owners know what’s up with your rental situation.
A Tenant Estoppel Certificate is like a snapshot of your lease agreement. It confirms the terms you've agreed to, letting the landlord and future buyers know the score.
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