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Commonly Asked Questions about Rental Disclosures

The unit must have working locks for all dwelling entrance doors. Disclosures The rental agreement must include notification if the dwelling is located in a 100-year flood plain. The agreement must also disclose the smoking policy for the premises.
Required Landlord Disclosures Landlords must disclose the presence of lead paint, especially if the home is built prior to 1978. Landlords must provide their tenants with information on all those involved with managing the unit. This may include providing them with a list of names and addresses.
12 Rental Disclosures That Landlords in California Need to Give Landlord Contact Information. Rental Agreement Disclosure. Registered Sex Offender Database. Information about Bedbugs. Pest Control Notice. Presence of Mold. Lead-Based Paint. Intent to Demolish.
Under California law, when a landlord passes away and the property is inherited, the existing lease agreements generally continue in force. The death of your old landlord does not automatically invalidate the previous agreements.
California Civil Code 1710.2 requires Landlords to disclose to prospective Tenants any death that has occurred on the rental property premises within the past three (3) years.
The landlord must disclose to a prospective tenant if the prior occupant died in the unit within the past three years. Disclosure must be made at the time an offer is made. The landlord must disclose the manner of death, but not if the prior occupant was ill with, or died from, AIDS.
In all new leases, or when the tenant requests it upon renewal, California landlords must provide in writing their full name, phone number, and address. They must also include information on how the tenant is to pay rent. Landlords must provide contact information on any new owner or manager of the rental.
The lease will transition to the next of kin or the estate executor. When a tenant dies before the lease term ends, the tenants estate is responsible for any unpaid rent and owing under the agreement unless the estate returns possession of the unit to the owner.