Lease Details
Viewing Your Lease
Go to My Lease from the navigation (under the More menu) to see your current lease information. This page shows all the key terms agreed upon when your lease was created.
Rent Amount and Due Date
Your lease shows:
- Monthly rent — the amount due each month
- Due date — the day of the month rent is due (e.g., the 1st, the 15th)
Rent charges are posted to your statement automatically on the due date. Your landlord sets these terms when creating the lease.
Lease Start and End Dates
The lease page shows when your lease began and when it is scheduled to end. A typical residential lease runs for 12 months, but your specific dates depend on your agreement with your landlord.
Security Deposit
If you paid a security deposit, the amount is recorded on your lease. The deposit is held by your landlord and is addressed when you move out — it may be returned in full, partially deducted for damages or unpaid rent, or applied to your final balance.
Lease Terms
What Terms Are Shown
The lease page displays the terms defined in your rental agreement:
- Monthly rent amount
- Payment due date and accepted payment methods
- Lease duration (start and end dates)
- Security deposit amount
- Late fee policy (grace period and fee amount, if applicable)
- Any special terms or conditions noted by your landlord
Understanding Your Obligations
As a tenant, your primary obligation is to pay rent on time and maintain the unit in good condition. The lease terms define the specifics — when rent is due, what happens if it is late, and the expectations for the rental period. Review these terms so you know what is expected.
Rent Increase Provisions
If your lease includes provisions for rent increases (such as an annual increase or a step-up schedule), these are noted in the lease terms. Any rent change will be reflected in the lease details and on your statement when it takes effect.
Lease Status
Active, Expired, and Month-to-Month
Your lease has one of these statuses:
- Active — the current date is within the lease period; rent is being charged monthly
- Expired — the lease end date has passed; you may be on month-to-month terms if you have not moved out
- Month-to-Month — the original lease term has ended but you continue to rent under the same terms on a monthly basis
What Happens When a Lease Expires
When your lease end date passes:
- The lease status changes to Expired
- Rent charges may continue if you remain in the unit (on month-to-month terms)
- Your landlord may offer a renewal (new lease with updated terms)
- If you are moving out, the settlement process begins
An expired lease does not mean you must leave immediately — discuss next steps with your landlord.
Renewal Process
If your landlord offers a renewal, you will typically be contacted (via message or email) before the lease expires. A renewal may involve:
- Signing a new lease with the same or updated terms
- An updated rent amount
- A new lease end date
The details depend on your landlord’s policies and your agreement.
Important Dates
Move-In Date
Your lease shows the date you moved in (the lease start date). This is the reference point for your tenancy and is used to calculate your total time at the property.
Lease End Date
The end date is when your current lease term expires. Keep this date in mind as it approaches — you should discuss renewal or move-out plans with your landlord well in advance (30–60 days is typical).
Notice Period for Renewal or Move-Out
Most leases require advance notice if you plan to move out (or if you want to renew). The typical notice period is 30 days before the lease end date, but check your lease terms for the specific requirement. Providing timely notice helps your landlord plan and helps you avoid any holdover charges.