To apply for a rental property, you must fill out an application form on our website. This form will ask for your personal information, rental history, employment details, and may require a background and credit check.
Standard Occupancy Guideline
The maximum occupancy for Trailhead properties is two persons per bedroom, plus one additional occupant per home. Occupancy standards may vary by region based on local city, county, and state laws.
Age
All persons 18 years of age occupying the property are required to complete an application.
All persons occupying the property must be identified in the application; this includes all minors under the age of 18.
Income-to-Rent Ratio*
Total Monthly Income of Applicant(s)
Credit Score Limits
Bankruptcies
Accounts in Good Standing
Accounts in Collection
Calculation Excludes
-Accounts less than $500.00
-Medical Accounts
-Student Accounts
Rental History
Criminal History
Registries
A security deposit is a sum of money you pay upfront to the landlord or property manager to cover any potential damages or unpaid rent during your tenancy. The amount varies but is usually equivalent to one to two months' rent.
A lease agreement is a legally binding contract between a tenant and a landlord or property management company. It outlines the terms and conditions of the rental, including the rent amount, duration of the lease, and rules for the property.
A lease has a fixed term (e.g., 12 months), and both parties agree to abide by the terms for that period. A month-to-month rental agreement allows either the tenant or landlord to terminate the agreement with a shorter notice period, typically 30 days.
You will have access to an online portal where you can enter the ticket and chat with a representative in order to help resolve your issue. You can upload photos and schedule a vendor for repairs.
During the term of a lease your rent will remain the same. Late and other fees may apply as needed.
Terminating a lease early may involve penalties or fulfilling specific conditions outlined in your lease agreement. You should discuss this with your landlord or property manager and review your lease terms for guidance.
When moving out, you should give proper notice to your landlord, clean the property, and return the keys. You may also need to schedule a move-out inspection to determine if there are any deductions from your security deposit.
To get your security deposit back, follow the guidelines in your lease agreement, and ensure the property is in good condition when you move out. Your landlord should provide an itemized list of any deductions from the deposit.
Remember that tenant rights and property management practices can vary by location, so it's important to familiarize yourself with local laws and regulations and consult with your property manager or landlord when you have specific questions or concerns.