Home, Condo, Townhouse rentals
and some Apartment rentals are often done by a rental agency or
a Real Estate Rental Service.
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707 254-1837
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A rental agreement
for a home rental, condo, villa, townhouses.
town home, duplex, or apartment rental is a contract, usually written, between the owner of a property,
Real Estate Rental Service, or a rental agency and a renter who desires to have temporary possession of the
property by paying rent..
As a minimum, the agreement identifies the parties, the property, the
term of the rental, and the amount of rent for the term. The owner of the
property may be referred to as the lessor and the renter as the
lessee.
Real estate rental
A rental agreement is often called a lease, especially when real estate
is rented. In addition to the basics of a rental (who, what, when, how
much), a real estate rental may go into much more detail on these and
other issues. The real estate may be rented for housing, parking a
vehicle(s), storage, business, agricultural, institutional, or government
use, or other reasons. |
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Looking for Rental Property, rental homes, house for
rent, home rental, Rental Agency , condos for rent, to
rent villas, rent townhouses,
rent apartments, home rental,
rent house, rent homes, condos for rent, rent villas, rent townhouses,
rent apartments, apartment rental, rent duplex.
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 Hedgerow Property Management |
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standard for others to follow.
Tenants find rentals.
Landlords full service one-time rentals
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1814 Soscol Avenue, Napa, CA
94559 707 254-1837
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| Beautiful newer
executive home in great north Napa neighborhood, close to private
schools, easy commute access. Avail. Dec 1 |
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FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath single level duplex |
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 All utilities paid, includes everything but your clothes and favorite food!
See Listing
Rental Agent: 707-265-7913 |
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Alphabetical Listings
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Chardonnay Property Management
3055 Jefferson St, Ste 6, Napa, CA 94559 ,
707-224-8538
email |
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Crown Realty Property
Management
1601 Lincoln Ave, Napa, Ca 94558, 707 255-0880
email |
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Davidson & Bennett
Rental Dept
1817 Jefferson St, Napa, CA 94559-1617 707 224-5292 |
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Hedgerow Property Management
1957 Sierra Ave, Napa, CA 94558, 254-1837 |
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JHL Commercial Properties
Commercial Property Managers Since 1988
194 Camino Oruga, Napa, Ca 94558 707-261-5900
email |
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Main Street Management
1443 Main St # 120b, Napa, CA 94559-1927, 707 252-2022
email |
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Napa & Country Property
Mgmt
743 1st St, Napa, CA 94559-2624, 707 253-1983 |
Still can't find it?
Try searching our entire site, the San Francisco North Bay Area (
Marin, Napa, Sonoma and Solano Counties) and the world wide web below
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Who: The parties involved in the contract, the lessor (sometimes
called the owner or landlord) and the lessee (sometimes called the
renter or tenant) are identified in the contract. A housing lease may
specify whether the renter is living alone, with family, children,
room-mate, visitors. A rental may delineate the rights and obligations
of each of these. For example, a "sub-let" to a stranger might not be
permitted without permission of the landlord. This also applies to
whether or not pets may be kept by the renter. On the other hand, the
renter may also have specific rights against intrusions by the
landlord (or other tenants), except under emergency circumstances. A
renter is in possession of the property, and a landlord would be
trespassing upon the renter's rights if entry is made without proper
notice and authority (e.g., 24 hours' notice, daytime, knock first,
except for emergency repairs, in case of fire, flood, etc).
What: Rented real estate may include all or part of almost any real
property, such as an apartment, house, building, business office(s) or
suite, land, farm, or merely an inside or outside space to park a
vehicle, or store things. The premises rented may include not only
specific rooms, but also access to other common areas such as
off-street parking, basement or attic storage, laundry facility, pool,
roof-deck, balconies, etc. The agreement may specify how and when
these places may be used, and by whom. There may be detailed
description of the current condition of the premises, for comparison
with the condition at the time the premises are surrendered.
When: the term of the rental may be for a night (e.g., a hotel room),
weeks, months, or years. There may be statutory provisions requiring
registration of any rental that could extend for more than a specified
number of years (e.g., seven) in order to be enforceable against a new
landlord.
A typical rental is either annual or month-to-month, and the amount of
rent may be different for long-term renters (because of lower turnover
costs). Leaving a long-term lease before its expiration could result
in penalties, or even the cost of the entire agreed period (if the
landlord is unable to find a suitable replacement tenant, after
diligent pursuit). If a tenant stays beyond the end of a lease for a
term of years (one or more), then the parties may agree that the lease
will be automatically renewed, or it may simply convert to a tenancy
at will (month-to-month) at the pro-rated monthly cost of the previous
annual lease. If a tenant at will is given notice to quit the
premises, and refuses to do so, the landlord then begins eviction
proceedings. In many places it is completely illegal to change locks
on doors, or remove personal belongings, let alone forcibly eject a
person, without a court order of eviction. There may be strict rules
of procedure, and stiff penalties (triple damages, plus attorneys'
fees) for violations.
How much: Rent may be payable monthly, annually, or in advance, or as
otherwise agreed. A typical arrangement for tenancy at will is "first
and last month's rent" plus a security deposit. The "last month's
rent" is rent that has yet to be earned by the landlord. The security
deposit is often handled as an escrow deposit, owned by the tenant,
but held by the landlord until the premises are surrendered in good
condition (ordinary wear and tear excepted). In some states, the
landlord must provide the tenant with the name and account number of
the bank where the security deposit is held, and pay annual interest
to the tenant. Other regulations may require the landlord to submit a
list of pre-existing damage to the property, or forfeit the security
deposit immediately (because there is no way to determine whether a
prior tenant was responsible). |
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