A Florida condominium lease agreement is a legally binding contract between a property owner and a tenant, ensuring both parties understand their obligations under Florida state and federal law. This agreement outlines key terms such as rent, responsibilities, and adherence to condo association rules.
Florida Condo Lease Laws
- Compliance with Condo Governing Documents: Owners, tenants, and invitees must comply with Florida’s Condominium Act and condo association bylaws [1] .
- Fines for Violations: COAs can issue fines up to $100 per violation or $1,000 in total [1] .
- COA’s Right to Collect Rent: If an owner defaults on payments, the COA can demand rent directly from the tenant to satisfy the owner’s debt [2] .
- Eviction for Non-Payment by Tenant: If a tenant fails to pay rent after a written demand from the COA, the COA can file for eviction [2] .
- Foreclosure for Owner Non-Payment: COAs can file foreclosure actions if an owner fails to pay maintenance fees or other obligations [2] .
- Disclosure Requirements: Landlords must provide tenants with a copy of the condominium rules and regulations.
