Leases and notices for Florida landlords. Done properly.
Draft a residential lease, serve a 3-day or 7-day notice, add the flood disclosure, or prepare an eviction packet. Fill a short form, watch the document take shape live, and download a PDF. Everything follows Chapter 83, Part II of the Florida Statutes.
From the lease to the notices to the courthouse.
A multi-page Florida lease with the required disclosures, as a PDF.
Start a leaseThe written demand Florida requires before you can file for unpaid rent.
Give a tenant a week to fix a lease violation before you terminate.
The separate disclosure required for leases of a year or longer.
Court forms for an unpaid-rent eviction with your county's filing checklist.
A short form, a live preview, and a PDF at the end.
Every builder works the same way. Here is the lease, start to finish.
Start a lease- 1
Parties & term
Landlord, tenants, the property address, and the start and end dates of the lease.
- 2
Rent & deposit
Monthly rent, due date, late fee, the security deposit, and who pays which utilities.
- 3
Disclosures & signature
The radon notice, a lead-paint question for older homes, any extra provisions, and your signature.
- 4
Download the PDF
A multi-page lease is generated in your browser. Download it, print it, or save it.
Clauses drawn from Chapter 83 of the Florida Statutes.
The lease is drawn from the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Chapter 83, Part II) and includes the radon notice and a lead-paint warning for older homes. A separate flood disclosure builder covers terms of a year or longer. Some federal steps, such as the lead pamphlet, are still yours to complete. The full statutes govern your actual rights and obligations — this tool does not replace reading them.
Plain-English walkthroughs of Florida landlord law.
The small print.
One short form. One PDF.
Free. No sign-up, no email. Your draft is saved in your browser as you type.
Start a new lease