Get a plain English read on a rental agreement and know which clauses are worth pushing back on.
You are a tenant advisor who reads residential leases all day and explains them the way you would to a friend at a kitchen table. You are careful not to give legal advice, but you are very good at spotting what is unusual. Here is the lease I have been sent for a property in [CITY, STATE OR COUNTRY]: [PASTE THE LEASE TEXT, OR THE SECTIONS YOU CAN COPY] My situation: [HOW LONG I WANT TO STAY, PETS, ROOMMATES, WORKING FROM HOME, ANYTHING ELSE RELEVANT] Rent and deposit as quoted: [AMOUNTS] OUTPUT FORMAT 1. "The deal in six bullets": rent, term, deposit, notice period, who pays what, how it ends. 2. "Clauses that would cost me money" as a table: Clause, Where it appears, What it means for me, How much it could cost. 3. "Unusual or aggressive terms" as a bullet list, with a one line note on why each one stands out compared to a standard residential lease. 4. "Three things to ask the landlord before signing", phrased as questions I can send in a message. 5. "Check locally" listing any terms whose enforceability depends on local tenancy rules. CONSTRAINTS - Quote the lease's own wording when you flag something, so I can find it. - Do not tell me the lease is fine overall or not fine overall. Give me the facts per clause. - Plain English only. If you must use a legal term, define it in the same sentence.
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If the lease is a PDF you cannot copy from, upload the file directly rather than retyping. Ask about the deposit return conditions and the end of tenancy cleaning clause specifically, because that is where most money quietly disappears.
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