Renter is responsible for all utilities. Will also require to have renters insurance. Key Moving Out Responsibilities: Written Notice: Provide written notice to the landlord, often at least 30 days in advance. Cleaning & Repairs: Thoroughly clean the unit and repair damage beyond "normal wear and tear" (e.g., repairing large holes in walls, but not fading paint). Inspection: Schedule a walkthrough inspection with the landlord to identify needed repairs before returning keys. Remove Personal Belongings: Clear all personal items and trash; items left behind may be considered abandoned. Documentation: Take pictures and videos of the empty unit to document its condition, which protects the security deposit. Utilities & Address: Notify utility companies to stop service and provide a forwarding address for the security deposit return. Liability Coverage: This is paramount, as it covers medical expenses and legal fees if a guest is injured in the pool. Coverage Limits: Consider increasing liability coverage to $300,000 or higher to protect against serious injury claims, which often only costs an extra /year. Policy Limitations: Not all insurers allow pool liability. It is crucial to disclose the pool to your insurance provider to ensure coverage. Landlord's Responsibility: The landlord's insurance covers the physical pool structure (in-ground) and their own liability, but your policy protects you from incidents. Umbrella Policy: If you have high risk exposure, look into a separate personal umbrella policy for extra liability coverage.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.