Tentunit Landlord Responsibility Statement (Indiana)

Purpose:

This Landlord Responsibility Statement outlines the obligations and standards that all landlords and property managers must follow when using the Tentunit platform to list and manage rental properties. By using Tentunit, landlords agree to uphold these responsibilities to ensure a trustworthy and transparent housing environment for student renters.

Listing Accuracy and Transparency

All rental property advertisements must present complete, current, and truthful information. This includes listing the exact rent amount, lease duration, availability, and any required fees (application fees, security deposit, pet deposit, etc.) up front. For example, reputable sources advise landlords to “include pertinent information like the rent, leasing rules, and fees,” so renters know what costs to expect. Photos must accurately depict the unit in its current condition – model-unit images or digitally altered photos that exaggerate quality are prohibited. Advertising guidelines from the FTC emphasize that all marketing must be “truthful, fair, and free of misleading misrepresentations”. In fact, some laws penalize inaccurate listings: for instance, Florida law requires brokers to refund listing fees if advertised information isn’t “current or accurate in any material respect”. In short, every listing should be a faithful, up-to-date representation of what the renter will actually receive.

Complete pricing and terms: Clearly state the rent amount, lease length, and all upfront fees (rent, deposits, application fees, etc.).
Accurate photos: Use only real pictures of the unit as it exists. Avoid using staged model-apartment images that don’t match the actual offering.
Availability confirmation: Only list units that are truly vacant and available for rent. Advertising a unit that isn’t actually on the market would violate truth-in-advertising standards.

No Misleading or Deceptive Practices

Deceptive tactics such as bait-and-switch are strictly forbidden. A bait-and-switch occurs when a landlord lures renters with an attractive deal or unit that is not actually available, then tries to upsell a different option. For example, advertising a large, high-end unit at a low price – when in reality only a smaller unit is available – is considered a bait-and-switch. Even gimmicks like adding tiny-print notes (“Price starting at”) to mask a higher price are still misleading and noncompliant. Such practices are unlawful under consumer protection laws. The Federal Trade Commission explicitly prohibits false or deceptive advertising, and violators can face cease-and-desist orders and fines.

Honest descriptions: Never advertise features or rates that don’t exist. Do not imply amenities (tennis courts, pools, etc.) unless they are actually available in the unit or community.
Actual pricing: If you quote a “starting at” or special price, make sure that price really applies to an available unit and that any conditions are clearly disclosed.
Prompt updates: If a unit is rented or taken off the market, remove or update the listing immediately so that availability remains accurate.

Full Disclosure of Policies and Fees

All relevant rental policies must be clearly disclosed in the listing. This means stating any pet policies, smoking policies, screening criteria, and deposit requirements up front. Industry guidelines recommend including any restrictions that could deter certain applicants – for example, explicitly noting “no pets” or “no smoking” if those rules apply. Similarly, mandatory criteria like credit checks or income requirements should be listed to set proper expectations. Security deposit terms (amount, refund conditions) and any additional fees (pet deposits, parking fees, etc.) must also be specified so tenants know the full cost of renting.

Pet and smoking rules: Clearly state whether pets are allowed and any associated deposits or fees. (For instance, listing “No pets allowed” or “Pets allowed with $500 pet deposit” avoids confusion.)
Screening criteria: Include any screening requirements (credit check, income threshold, lease length). For example, you might note “12-month leases only” or “Minimum income: 3× rent” to prevent unqualified applicants.
Deposit and fee details: Spell out the required security deposit, pet deposit, and any other fees. Ads should indicate if an application fee is required or if utilities are included, so renters can make informed comparisons.

By adhering to these standards, listings remain transparent and fair, building trust with renters and ensuring compliance with advertising regulations. Complete accuracy and upfront disclosure are not only best practices but often legal requirements. Ensuring every listing meets these criteria (with no misleading photos or hidden charges) protects tenants and landlords alike and helps maintain the integrity of the rental marketplace.

Timely Communication

Tentunit requires landlords to maintain prompt, professional communication with tenants and prospects. Landlords must respond swiftly to all inquiries and requests (targeting a response within 24 hours and in all cases no later than 48 hours) using Tentunit’s messaging system or other official contact methods. Prompt replies and regular updates help build trust and prevent misunderstandings. For example, Zillow advises that landlords “strive to respond promptly” to tenant messages, and Airbnb expects hosts to be “available to respond to guest inquiries” before and during a stay. All such communications should be clear, timely, and regularly monitored by the landlord.

Prompt Responses: Landlords shall reply to all tenant inquiries, applications, and maintenance requests without undue delay. Ideally, a landlord’s response should be sent within one business day, and in no case later than 48 hours after receiving a message. Timely responses (even if only to confirm receipt and outline next steps) are mandatory and help ensure a positive rental experience.
Professional and Non-Discriminatory Communication: All communications — whether via email, text, phone, or in-person — must be professional, courteous, and in full compliance with federal, state, and local fair housing laws. Landlords must avoid any discriminatory or harassing language. Discriminatory, abusive, obscene, or threatening comments are strictly prohibited. Landlords shall not express any preference, limitation, or bias based on protected characteristics (such as race, color, religion, sex or gender, sexual orientation, disability, familial status, veteran status, source of income, or any other protected class). In short, communications must treat all tenants and applicants fairly and respectfully, as mandated by the Fair Housing Act and related laws.
Accurate Listings and Updates: Landlords are required to keep their Tentunit listings accurate and up to date. Any material change in the property’s status including availability (e.g. rented or held), rental rate, amenities, or other listing details must be promptly updated in the listing or reported to Tentunit. Listings should always accurately reflect the current condition and features of the unit. Ensuring that posted information is current and correct prevents misunderstandings and complies with industry standards for listing accuracy.

These requirements are enforceable: Tentunit may take action (up to suspension of the listing) against landlords who fail to communicate in a timely, respectful manner or who violate fair housing laws. By adhering to these standards, landlords help create a fair, transparent, and professional environment for all tenants.

Fair Housing and Equal Access

All hosts and landlords on our platform must comply with the federal Fair Housing Act (FHA), Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and all applicable state and local civil rights laws. The FHA makes housing discrimination illegal in virtually all rental or sale transactions and related advertising. In particular, Title VI (42 U.S.C. §2000d) prohibits race-, color-, or national origin–based discrimination in any housing program receiving federal funds. State and local laws may impose further requirements and can create additional protected classes, as noted below.

Protected characteristics: Federal law forbids discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, or disability. (Under FHA, “sex” is interpreted to include gender identity and sexual orientation.) Many jurisdictions have extended protections to other categories such as age, marital status, veteran/military status, source of income, student status, and others. Hosts must be aware of and follow any extra protections in their state or locality.
Prohibited practices: It is illegal to refuse to rent or sell, or to impose different terms, conditions, or privileges for any housing offer, based on a protected characteristic. For example, a host may not set higher prices, charge extra fees, impose additional rules, or cancel a reservation due to a tenant’s protected trait. Similarly, publishing any advertisement that indicates a preference or limitation on a protected class is expressly forbidden. In other words, no listing filters or selection criteria may exclude or target potential renters by race, religion, sex, disability, familial status, student status, or any other protected category.
Disability accommodations: The law requires reasonable accommodation and modification for tenants with disabilities. Landlords must adjust policies or allow changes (for example, service animals or wheelchair ramps) when needed to provide equal housing access. Covered multifamily dwellings must also meet accessibility standards under the FHA. All hosts should review disability-rights rules to ensure compliance.
Title VI (Federal assistance): If a housing program on our platform involves federal funding (for example, through housing vouchers or subsidies), Title VI of the Civil Rights Act also applies. Title VI flatly bars any race-, color-, or national-origin–based discrimination in those programs.
Commission rates: Our platform’s commission (percentage of host earnings) may vary by state or jurisdiction to align with local tax and regulatory requirements. Hosts will be informed of the specific fee rate applicable to their listing’s location.

Any listing that violates these fair-housing standards will be removed without notice. Compliance with all fair housing and civil rights laws is mandatory for every host and landlord on our platform. Failure to adhere to these nondiscrimination requirements may result in legal penalties and immediate listing removal.

Rent Collection and Payment Structure

Tentunit collects rent payments on behalf of landlords, deducting the authorized platform service fees and payment-processing fees from each rent payment. Landlords should refer to the Tentunit Payment Terms of Service for the current fee rates and processing structure (we do not list percentages here); Tentunit may update fees and terms as permitted by law. After deducting fees and any other adjustments (such as refunds), Tentunit disburses the remaining rent proceeds to landlords according to the payout schedule specified in the Payment Terms. All transactions are subject to applicable laws. Tentunit reserves the right to enforce its payment policies in cases of late or missed payments. For example, Tentunit may apply late fees, withhold or delay payouts during disputes, and follow our formal dispute-resolution procedures as allowed by law.

Collection and Fee Deduction: Tentunit collects rent from tenants through its platform and automatically deducts the authorized platform and processing fees before forwarding the net rent to you. (See the Payment Terms of Service for details on the applicable fee schedule.)
Payout Schedule: Once fees and any refunds or adjustments are applied, rent proceeds are transferred to your designated bank account on the payout timeline set forth in the Payment Terms of Service.
Legal Compliance and Enforcement: All rent transactions comply with applicable laws and regulations. Tentunit will enforce its policies for issues such as late or non-payment. For instance, Tentunit may pause or hold funds during disputes and take other corrective actions consistent with our policies and legal requirements.
Variable Fees and Rules: Fee rates and processing rules may vary by jurisdiction, property category, or platform feature. For example, just as Stripe’s pricing is divided by country, Tentunit’s Payment Terms may specify different fees or payout rules for different states or property types. Refer to the Payment Terms of Service for details on any location- or feature-specific fee structures.

By using Tentunit’s rent payment service, landlords agree that rent collection and disbursements will follow these terms. For full details—including current fees and payout timing—see the Tentunit Payment Terms of Service.

Property Condition and Maintenance

Landlords are legally required to keep rental properties safe, habitable, and up to local building and housing codes. Housing codes typically set minimum standards for things like heat, plumbing, electricity, and pest control. By law, landlords must comply with applicable building and safety codes and maintain the premises in a fit, habitable condition. In practice this means units should be free from hazards and defects: for example, providing adequate heating and hot water, ensuring electrical and plumbing systems work, keeping structures (walls, roofs, floors) sound, and preventing infestations. Owners must also keep common areas (stairwells, hallways, yards) safe and clean. In short, properties must meet health/safety codes so they are livable – failing to do so can lead to code violations or tenant claims of “breach of habitability”.

Essential habitability features: Landlords should ensure basic services and conditions such as heat, hot water, electricity, plumbing, and ventilation are provided. They must repair structural issues (roofs, floors, walls) and eliminate pests or mold.
Code compliance: Landlords must follow all current building and housing codes (state, local, or federal) that apply to rental dwelling. For example, many jurisdictions require working smoke alarms, handrails on stairs, and sanitary facilities. Compliance is generally the owner’s responsibility.

Maintenance and Repairs

Landlords must provide timely maintenance and repairs to keep the property habitable. This means fixing problems promptly when they occur or when notified by the tenant. North Carolina law, for instance, explicitly requires owners to “promptly repair” all electrical, plumbing, heating and other systems after being notified of issues. In general, routine repairs (e.g. a broken heater, leaking pipe, or electrical fault) should be handled without undue delay. Neglecting serious repairs can violate the lease and local law, and tenants may have legal remedies (such as repair-and-deduct or withholding rent) if the landlord fails to act.

Repair obligations: The landlord must maintain plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and structural components in good working order. For example, if a heater stops working or a pipe leaks, the landlord should dispatch a repair quickly. This also includes keeping appliances provided by the landlord (stove, refrigerator, etc.) in repair, if stipulated in the lease.
Preventive maintenance: It’s wise to address wear-and-tear issues proactively. Regular inspections (see below) help catch problems early. For instance, repairing a small roof leak now prevents a bigger collapse later.
Clean and safe areas: Any cleaning services or schedules (for common areas, yards, etc.) should be defined in the lease or rental agreement. If the landlord provides janitorial services (for example, cleaning a shared lobby or hallway), the frequency and scope of cleaning should be disclosed at lease signing. Likewise, tenants should know their own cleaning obligations (like keeping the rental unit reasonably clean and sanitary) to avoid conflicts.

Landlords should communicate clearly about maintenance procedures. Tenants should know how to report issues (e.g. 24/7 maintenance hotline or manager contact). Maintaining open channels for repair requests and responding promptly is key to avoiding health/safety risks.

Lease Terms: Utilities and Services

The lease should clearly state which utilities and services are included in the rent. For budgeting and clarity, tenants need to know whether they (or the landlord) pay for electricity, gas, water, trash, internet, etc. If any utilities are included in the rent, the lease should enumerate them explicitly. For example, “Rent includes water and trash; the tenant pays electricity and gas.” This avoids confusion and unexpected bills. In practice, leases that include utilities act like an all-in-one payment – tenants are advised to verify exactly which utilities are covered before signing.

Common utilities clauses: It is typical to see utility bills for water, gas, or electricity listed as the tenant’s responsibility, unless otherwise noted. If the landlord offers “all bills paid” arrangements, this should be clearly defined in the agreement.
Documentation: Whatever the case, the lease should document the arrangement. This ensures both parties understand their obligations regarding heating, cooling, electric, water, internet, cable TV, and other services.

Inspections and Cleaning Schedules

Landlords often conduct routine inspections (sometimes called “walk-throughs” or “preventive maintenance checks”) to ensure the property remains in good condition. These might include move-in/move-out inspections and periodic checks during the tenancy. Regular inspections can identify safety hazards or needed repairs early on. However, landlords must give proper notice and obtain the tenant’s consent as required by local law (typically 24–48 hours notice before entry). When an inspection is scheduled, landlords should also follow any agreed-upon rules (e.g. weekdays only, or during business hours) and respect tenant privacy outside inspection times.

If the landlord provides any cleaning services (for example, building corridor cleaning or window washing), those schedules should be noted in the lease. Tenants should be informed up-front if there are mandatory cleaning schedules or fees, or if tenants have responsibilities (such as keeping shared spaces clean). Disclosing this at lease signing avoids later disputes. In short, any routine building maintenance or cleaning obligations ought to be communicated clearly and, if written into the lease or rules, reviewed with the tenant.

Emergency Contact Information

Lease agreements must include emergency contact information for maintenance and safety issues. Tenants should know who to call (and how) if an urgent problem arises after hours. In many jurisdictions this is actually a legal requirement. For example, Texas law mandates that landlords without onsite management provide tenants with an emergency contact number, included in the lease agreement. Best practices echo this: landlords should supply tenants with a 24-hour emergency phone number or contact and confirm it during lease signing.

Providing contacts: At lease signing, landlords typically give tenants the phone number and name of the person (property manager, superintendent, or an after-hours service) to call for emergencies.
Tenant contacts: Conversely, it’s also common for landlords to collect emergency contact information for tenants (family or friends) on the lease application, in case the tenant is unavailable. But importantly, the landlord’s own emergency contact info (for fire, floods, power outages, gas leaks, etc.) must be disclosed to the tenant in writing.

By adhering to these standards – ensuring habitability, performing timely repairs, clearly stating utilities, and providing emergency contacts – landlords meet legal obligations and help maintain high housing quality. Tenants gain confidence knowing their home is safe and well-managed, and any services (like utilities or cleaning) are transparent from the outset.

Lease Terms and Legal Compliance

Written Lease Requirement: Landlords must furnish tenants a formal written lease covering all rental terms and adhering to federal, state, and local laws. For example, fair housing laws prohibit discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, or national origin. Leases must include any legally required provisions or disclosures (such as lead-based paint warnings, local rent-control or habitability clauses) and may not include terms that violate tenant rights or statutory protections.
Digital Lease Delivery: All lease documents must be prepared and delivered through the Tentunit platform in digital form. Leases executed with electronic signatures via Tentunit are fully valid and legally binding, since an “electronic lease… is a legally binding rental agreement that is created, signed, and stored entirely in digital form”. Landlords must ensure that tenants receive and sign the complete lease (and any addenda) through the platform, retaining copies in Tentunit’s secure system.
Notice and Termination: Landlords must strictly follow statutory notice requirements for ending tenancies. For a no-cause termination of a month-to-month tenancy, most jurisdictions require at least a 30-day written notice (some states mandate longer notice periods). For evictions based on non-payment of rent, the lease should reflect that landlords will serve the required “pay-or-quit” notice—typically only a few days (often 3–5 days) to pay or vacate in most states—before filing for eviction. Any lease-end notice (or automatic renewal provisions) must also comply with local law.
Landlord Entry: Except in emergencies, landlords must give tenants advance notice and enter only at reasonable times. In practice, providing at least 24 hours’ written notice is standard in most states. Leases should reference local statutes on entry (for inspections, repairs, showings, etc.) and affirm that landlords will honor tenants’ right to “reasonable notice” of entry.
Subletting: The lease must clearly disclose the landlord’s policy on subletting the full unit. If subletting or lease assignment is permitted, the lease should require tenants to obtain written permission and possibly screen the subtenant. Many lease guidelines advise that subletting be subject to the same application process as the original lease, with the original tenant remaining liable for rent and damages. If subletting is prohibited, the lease should state this upfront. Landlords should ensure their policy (allowed, restricted, or forbidden) is spelled out in the lease.
Additional Occupants (Roommates): The lease should define rules for adding or changing occupants. It is common (and often required) that each adult occupant sign the lease and meet screening criteria. Sample lease clauses typically require any proposed new roommate to undergo the same approval process as initial tenants. Landlords must disclose in advance how many occupants are allowed and what approvals are needed for new roommates. Unauthorized additions or subtenants that breach this policy may be deemed a lease violation.

Each landlord must ensure the lease terms satisfy all applicable legal standards. Compliance with local landlord-tenant laws, housing codes, and the Fair Housing Act is mandatory. Leases provided through Tentunit should be current, clear, and enforceable, reflecting any special rules (e.g. rent control or tenant protections) in the property’s jurisdiction.

Move-In and Move-Out Standards

Landlords must meet the following requirements for every Tentunit rental to ensure units are delivered and vacated properly, with full transparency and legal compliance:

Unit Condition at Move-In: Landlords shall deliver each unit in a clean, safe, and undamaged condition, consistent with Indiana’s habitability laws. All systems and appliances (plumbing, heating/AC, electrical, etc.) must be in working order, and the premises should be professionally cleaned before occupancy. Any pre-existing damage or maintenance issues must be noted on the move-in inspection checklist to avoid unwarranted tenant liability.
Move-In Inspection Checklist: A standardized move-in condition report is required for every new tenancy. The landlord and tenant shall walk through the unit together at move-in, inspecting each area against the checklist. Both parties must sign the completed report: each keeps a copy, and the landlord uploads (or otherwise securely files) it in the Tentunit system. This documentation serves as a mutual record of the unit’s condition. Landlords are encouraged to revisit this checklist during a pre-move-out walkthrough and after tenant departure to objectively determine any deposit deductions.

Security Deposit Disclosure and Handling

Tentunit will collect, hold, and process all security deposits on behalf of landlords through our integrated payment and compliance system. This structure provides added transparency, safeguards tenant funds, and ensures that all actions taken with regard to deposits align with Indiana law and Tentunit’s enforcement standards.

Deposit Disclosure: Landlords are required to clearly specify the security deposit amount, any additional deposits (e.g., pet deposits), and related terms at the time of listing. These terms must also appear in the lease agreement. All disclosed terms must comply with fair housing laws and applicable state regulations. Tentunit provides standardized input fields for landlords to enter these requirements accurately during the listing creation process.
Deposit Handling by Tentunit: Upon lease signing, Tentunit collects the deposit directly from the tenant and securely holds it in a separate, non-operating custodial account. The deposit remains protected and cannot be accessed by the landlord during the tenancy. Tentunit will only release the deposit funds after proper move-out procedures have been completed, and only in accordance with Indiana law.
Withholding and Disbursement Procedure: At the end of the lease, Tentunit will work with the landlord to obtain a final inspection checklist, itemized deduction statement (if any), and supporting documentation such as photos, invoices, or repair receipts. Deductions may only be made for:
- Unpaid rent or utility charges (if these were tenant responsibilities),
- Documented damage beyond normal wear and tear,
- Cleaning fees if the unit was not returned in a reasonably clean condition.
Return of Deposit: Tentunit will disburse any remaining balance of the deposit to the tenant within 45 calendar days of lease termination and return of possession, as required by Indiana Code § 32-31-3-12. If deductions are made, an itemized list will be delivered to the tenant alongside the remainder of the deposit. If no forwarding address is provided by the tenant, this period is paused until such information is received.
Legal Compliance and Enforcement: Tentunit’s handling of deposit funds is designed to minimize disputes, protect tenant rights, and keep landlords compliant. Landlords who fail to submit proper documentation for deductions, or who attempt to violate deposit return timelines or conditions, may face enforcement actions from Tentunit, including temporary suspension from the platform. Under Indiana law, improper handling of deposits may also result in legal liability, including the full return of the deposit and attorney’s fees payable to the tenant.

Move-Out Inspection and Deductions: Upon lease termination and tenant move-out, the landlord shall conduct a detailed inspection using the move-in checklist and date-stamped photos to verify the unit’s condition. Any items marked as damaged or in need of repair must be clearly documented. Deposit deductions are permitted only for lawful reasons: unpaid rent, unpaid utilities (if contractually tenant’s obligation), and damage or cleaning costs beyond normal wear and tear. Ordinary wear (faded paint, minor scuffs, etc.) is not chargeable. The landlord must prepare a written, itemized list of all deductions, detailing each charge and its cost, and include supporting evidence (repair receipts, invoices, or photographs). That itemized statement and any remaining deposit funds must be delivered to the tenant’s forwarding address no later than 45 days after lease termination and return of possession.
Deposit Return: Any balance of the security deposit must be returned to the tenant (via check or money order) by the 45-day deadline. If the tenant has not provided a forwarding address, the 45-day clock pauses until the landlord receives a written address. Failure to meet these requirements (timely return and itemization) violates Indiana law and subjects the landlord to liability: the tenant may recover the full deposit and reasonable attorneys’ fees.
Documentation and Recordkeeping: Landlords must retain all tenancy records—signed checklists, inspection reports, correspondence, invoices, and photographs—in accordance with Tentunit policy. Best practice is to take timestamped photos or video at move-in (and move-out) to document unit condition. If any deposit is withheld, the detailed itemized deductions statement (with attached proof) must be included in the file. Thorough documentation helps prevent disputes and demonstrates that Tentunit standards and Indiana law have been followed.

Enforcement: These standards are mandatory for all Tentunit properties. Landlords who fail to comply—for example, by providing an uninhabitable unit, neglecting the required checklist, or withholding deposits without justification—will face Tentunit enforcement actions and potential legal liability. Under Indiana law, such violations entitle the tenant to recover any wrongfully withheld deposit plus attorneys’ fees

Indemnification and Violations

Landlord shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless Tentunit, its affiliates and their respective officers, directors, employees, agents and contractors from and against any and all claims, losses, liabilities, damages, costs or expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees and legal costs) arising from or relating to Landlord’s actions or omissions.

This includes, without limitation, claims arising out of (a) Landlord’s breach of this Statement or any Tentunit policy or agreement; (b) Landlord’s violation of any applicable law or third-party right; (c) any negligence, fraud, misrepresentation or other misconduct by Landlord or any person acting on Landlord’s behalf; (d) any injury or damage caused by the Listing, property, or any content or services provided by Landlord; and (e) any disputes between Landlord and any third party (including tenants, renters, or other platform users) connected with Landlord’s use of Tentunit’s services. Tentunit may, at its option and expense, assume the exclusive defense and control of any matter subject to indemnification by Landlord, and Landlord agrees to cooperate with Tentunit’s defense of such claim.

If Landlord violates this Statement or any Tentunit policy (including engaging in fraud, misrepresentation, discrimination or other prohibited conduct), Tentunit may suspend or terminate Landlord’s account and access to the platform, and may remove, disable or delete any Listing, content or information associated with Landlord, without prior notice and without liability. For example, Tentunit may cancel pending listings, refuse to publish or renew listings, or revoke any special status or privileges. Landlord acknowledges that severe or repeated violations may result in permanent blacklisting – Landlord may be barred from re-registering or accessing the Tentunit platform in the future.

Landlord further recognizes that violations of Tentunit’s policies can cause significant harm that is difficult to quantify. Accordingly, Tentunit is entitled to seek injunctive or equitable relief (without the requirement of posting a bond) to prevent or remedy any breach, in addition to any other remedies. Where permitted by law, Tentunit may also enforce reasonable penalties or liquidated damages for violations of this Statement, and may recover any costs or fees incurred (including attorneys’ fees). These remedies are cumulative and do not limit Tentunit’s right to pursue any other legal or equitable relief available.

By posting listings or accepting payments through Tentunit, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agreed to abide by the Tentunit Landlord Responsibility Statement.