A contractual relationship

A fiduciary relationship

A statutory relationship

A property relationship

To provide habitable premises

To make repairs and maintenance

To collect rent

To provide utilities

To pay rent

To take care of the premises

To comply with the terms of the lease

To notify the landlord of any repairs needed

A lease is a written agreement, while a tenancy at will is an oral agreement

A lease is for a fixed term, while a tenancy at will is for an indefinite term

A lease gives the tenant more rights than a tenancy at will

A lease is more expensive than a tenancy at will

The landlord must give the tenant a notice to quit

The landlord must file a lawsuit against the tenant

The landlord can simply change the locks

The landlord can sell the property

Damages

Specific performance

Rescission

Injunction

Damages

Specific performance

Rescission

Injunction

A security deposit is refundable, while a pet deposit is non-refundable

A security deposit is used to cover damages to the premises, while a pet deposit is used to cover damages caused by a pet

A security deposit is typically equal to one month's rent, while a pet deposit is typically equal to two month's rent

A security deposit is required by law, while a pet deposit is optional

The landlord must return the security deposit to the tenant within 30 days of the termination of the lease

The landlord must provide the tenant with an itemized list of any deductions from the security deposit

The landlord must pay interest on the security deposit

All of the above

The tenant must pay the security deposit to the landlord at the beginning of the lease

The tenant must keep the premises in good condition

The tenant must notify the landlord of any damages to the premises

All of the above

In a sublease, the tenant retains possession of the premises, while in an assignment of lease, the tenant transfers possession of the premises to another person

In a sublease, the tenant is still liable for the rent, while in an assignment of lease, the new tenant is liable for the rent

In a sublease, the tenant can only sublet a portion of the premises, while in an assignment of lease, the tenant can transfer the entire premises

All of the above

The landlord must consent to the sublease or assignment of lease

The landlord can charge a fee for consenting to the sublease or assignment of lease

The landlord cannot unreasonably withhold consent to the sublease or assignment of lease

All of the above

The tenant must obtain the landlord's consent before subletting or assigning the lease

The tenant must provide the landlord with a copy of the sublease or assignment of lease

The tenant must remain liable for the rent even if the subtenant or assignee defaults

All of the above

Rent-controlled units are subject to lower rent increases than rent-stabilized units

Rent-controlled units are more common in older buildings than rent-stabilized units

Rent-controlled units are typically occupied by low-income tenants

All of the above

The landlord must register the unit with the local rent control board

The landlord can only increase the rent by a certain amount each year

The landlord must provide the tenant with a written notice of any rent increase

All of the above

The tenant must pay the rent on time

The tenant must take care of the premises

The tenant must comply with the terms of the lease

All of the above