Landlord's Name and Address
<p>Before the tenancy begins, landlords must provide tenants with a written disclosure containing the names and addresses of the owner or person authorized to manage the premises and an individual authorized to receive legal notices and demands on behalf of the landlord.</p>
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Landlord's Name and Address
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Before the tenancy begins, landlords must provide tenants with a written disclosure containing the names and addresses of the owner or person authorized to manage the premises and an individual authorized to receive legal notices and demands on behalf of the landlord.
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Lead Paint - Know Presence
<p>Applies to units built before 1978 where the presence of lead paint has been confirmed.</p>
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Lead Paint - Know Presence
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Applies to units built before 1978 where the presence of lead paint has been confirmed.
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Lead Paint - No Know Presence
<p>Applies to units where no evidence of lead paint is present or units built after 1978.</p>
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Lead Paint - No Know Presence
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Applies to units where no evidence of lead paint is present or units built after 1978.
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Condition of the Premises
<p>Within five days of the tenancy's commencement, landlords and tenants must jointly conduct an inventory of the premises. This process involves documenting the condition of the property and noting any existing damages or issues.</p>
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Condition of the Premises
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Within five days of the tenancy's commencement, landlords and tenants must jointly conduct an inventory of the premises. This process involves documenting the condition of the property and noting any existing damages or issues.
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Late/Returned Fees
<p>Kansas law permits landlords to charge late fees for overdue rent payments; however, these fees must be reasonable and clearly stated in the rental agreement. The law does not specify a maximum amount for late fees, but they should not be excessive or punitive. For returned checks, landlords may impose a fee not exceeding $30.</p>
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Late/Returned Fees
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Kansas law permits landlords to charge late fees for overdue rent payments; however, these fees must be reasonable and clearly stated in the rental agreement. The law does not specify a maximum amount for late fees, but they should not be excessive or punitive. For returned checks, landlords may impose a fee not exceeding $30.
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Mold Disclosure
<p>Kansas law does not require landlords to disclose the presence of mold. Nonetheless, maintaining the property to prevent mold growth falls under the landlord's duty to provide habitable premises.</p>
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Mold Disclosure
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Kansas law does not require landlords to disclose the presence of mold. Nonetheless, maintaining the property to prevent mold growth falls under the landlord's duty to provide habitable premises.
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Non-Refundable Fees
<p>Landlords must clearly disclose any non-refundable fees in the lease agreement to enforce them</p>
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Non-Refundable Fees
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Landlords must clearly disclose any non-refundable fees in the lease agreement to enforce them
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Smoking
<p>While not required by Kansas law, it's advisable to include a smoking policy in the lease agreement to set clear expectations.</p>
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Smoking
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While not required by Kansas law, it's advisable to include a smoking policy in the lease agreement to set clear expectations.
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Security Deposit Disclosure
<p>Within five days of the tenancy's commencement, landlords and tenants must jointly conduct an inventory of the premises. This process involves Documenting the condition of the property and Noting any existing damages or issues.</p>
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Security Deposit Disclosure
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Within five days of the tenancy's commencement, landlords and tenants must jointly conduct an inventory of the premises. This process involves Documenting the condition of the property and Noting any existing damages or issues.
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Flood Hazard Disclosure
<p>Kansas law does not mandate landlords to disclose if a property is in a flood zone; however, it's considered good practice to inform tenants of potential flood risks.</p>
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Flood Hazard Disclosure
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Kansas law does not mandate landlords to disclose if a property is in a flood zone; however, it's considered good practice to inform tenants of potential flood risks.
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Radon Disclosure
<p>Kansas does not require radon disclosures. However, if a landlord is aware of elevated radon levels, it is prudent to inform tenants to ensure transparency and safety.</p>
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Radon Disclosure
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Kansas does not require radon disclosures. However, if a landlord is aware of elevated radon levels, it is prudent to inform tenants to ensure transparency and safety.
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Bed Bugs Disclosure
<p>Kansas law does not specifically require bed bug disclosures,</p>
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Bed Bugs Disclosure
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Kansas law does not specifically require bed bug disclosures,
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