Occasional Lease
Is it necessary to visit a notary after receiving the declarations?
An occasional rental agreement consists of four elements:
- The actual occasional rental agreement.
- The tenant's declaration of submission to execution.
- A declaration specifying the property in which the tenant will be able to reside in the event of execution.
- Declarations from the owners of the designated property or individuals with the right to dispose of it, granting permission for the tenant to reside in the property after it is vacated.
The only element of the occasional rental agreement that must be drawn up in the form of a notarial deed is the tenant's declaration of submission to execution.
As a rule, the declarations from the owners of the designated substitute property can be in written form, but some choose to have the owner's or property holder's signature notarized.
The owner of the rented apartment does not need to go to a notary – however, they must ensure that the tenant provides the declaration of submission to execution in notarial form.
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