The Lease Info card on a tenant's Lease tab holds the terms of the lease: the dates, when rent is due, the deposit, the tenant's pro-rata share, insurance details and any late or admin fee.

Review the lease terms

Open the tenant, click the Lease tab, and look at Lease Info:

FieldWhat it means
Lease periodLease start → lease end
Rent due dayThe day of the month rent is due
DepositThe security deposit held
ProRata shareThe tenant's share of the property, used for pro-rata passthroughs
Insurance exp.When the tenant's certificate of insurance expires
OptionsRenewal options, for example 2 × 5yr
PossessionWhen the tenant took possession of the space
Rent startWhen rent began (rent commencement)
Late fee / Admin feeThe fee and how it is calculated, or Not charged
Liability insuranceWhether the lease requires the tenant to carry it

Change the lease terms

  1. In Lease Info, click the pencil (Edit lease terms). You can also choose Edit lease terms from the … menu in the tenant header.
  2. Change what you need:
    • Lease dates — Lease start, Lease end, Rent start and Possession.
    • Rent & deposit — Rent due day (1–31), ProRata share (%) and Deposit adjustable.
    • Insurance & liability — Insurance expiration and Liability insurance.
    • Late fee — turn it on, choose the Type (Percent (%) or Flat rate ($)), enter the Amount, and enter After day (1–31), the day of the month after which the fee applies.
    • Admin fee — turn it on, choose the Type and enter the Amount.
  3. Click Save changes.

The Edit lease terms panel
Edit lease terms

Note

Deposit amount ($) is read-only here. The held deposit is set when the tenant is created and changes through payments and credits. To adjust it, go to Financials > Credits. See Issue a tenant credit.

Note

Changing lease terms requires permission to edit tenants.

Change the rent itself

The lease terms don't hold the rent amount. Rent comes from the rent breakdown — see Rent schedules and escalations. When you extend a lease, check that the rent breakdown covers the new term as well.