Minnesota 1-Page Residential Lease Agreement Templates

This Minnesota 1-page residential lease agreement should be clear, concise, and negotiated in good faith. It establishes the rules for a productive landlord-tenant relationship. Free basic fill-in-the-blanks agreement documents available in Google Documents, Word Processing, PDF formats and more. Download by clicking on the buttons below. Learn more on what to include in the agreement form by reading the information provided below.

Last updated April 9th, 2024

This Minnesota 1-page residential lease agreement should be clear, concise, and negotiated in good faith. It establishes the rules for a productive landlord-tenant relationship. Free basic fill-in-the-blanks agreement documents available in Google Documents, Word Processing, PDF formats and more. Download by clicking on the buttons below. Learn more on what to include in the agreement form by reading the information provided below.

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A Minnesota rental agreement is a legally binding document that outlines the terms of a rental arrangement between a landlord and a tenant. It covers rent, fees, deposits, utilities, and responsibilities.

Rental Application – Before authorizing an agreement, a landlord often uses a rental agreement that checks the tenant’s credit report and income to ensure they are suitable renters.

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Standard Residential Lease Agreement

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Simple (1-Page) Lease Agreement

 

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Most Recent US Home Facts

  • Population (2023): 334,914,895
  • Median Households (2022): 125,736,353
  • Median Household Income (2022): $75,149
  • Owner-occupied Households (2022): 64.8%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

Required Disclosures (6)

  1. Covenant of Landlord and Tenant Not to Allow Unlawful Activities
  2. Financial Distress
  3. Landlord/Manager Information
  4. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure Form
  5. Outstanding Inspection Orders
  6. Disclosure of Fees

Security Deposit

Maximum Amount – Landlords can charge any amount as Minnesota does not mandate the maximum amount Landlords can request from Tenants.

Returning to Tenant – Landlords must return the tenant’s security deposit within three (3) weeks of the lease end date.

Source: § 504B.178

Landlord Access

General Access – Landlords must provide reasonable notice before entering leased property.

Emergency Access – Landlords can access the rental units in an emergency.

Source: § 504B.211

Paying Rent

Grace Period – There is no specific law governing the due date for rent payment. As a result, the lease agreement dictates the due date, with no grace period provided.

Maximum Late Fee – The maximum late fee can be up to 8% of  one (1) months rent.

NSF fee – No law in Minnesota on how much Landlords can charge for a bounced rent check.

Source: § 504B.177

Sample

Minnesota Simple 1 Page Residential Lease Agreement