Introduction
In Orlando’s thriving single-family rental market, experienced property investors know that a strong lease is their first line of defense. Florida’s tropical climate and weather extremes pose unique challenges – from relentless humidity to hurricane season – that can turn into costly disputes if not addressed upfront. This post explores the best lease clauses Florida landlord investors should consider adding to fortify their contracts in 2025 and beyond. We’ll focus on four high-risk areas specific to Florida: mold, hurricane damage, pool maintenance, and pest control. For each topic, we explain why the clause matters in Florida’s climate and legal environment, provide sample investor-grade clause wording, and give tips on presenting these terms to tenants fairly and transparently. The goal is to prevent misunderstandings, avoid disputes, and ensure your lease aligns with Florida law.
Mold: Tackling Florida’s Humidity Hazard
Florida’s humid weather is a breeding ground for mold. Orlando landlords must be proactive – mold isn’t just an eyesore; it can trigger serious health issues, damage property, and even lead to legal trouble[1][2]. While Florida has no standalone “mold law,” the Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act requires landlords to maintain rentals in a habitable condition (which courts interpret to include addressing mold promptly)[3][2]. In fact, visible mold or persistent musty odors could violate the implied warranty of habitability[3]. Landlords must fix leaks, provide proper ventilation (functional A/C), and keep the property dry, or risk being in breach of their maintenance duties under Fla. Stat. §83.51[4]. Tenants, for their part, are legally obligated to keep the home clean and sanitary and not negligently cause mold-conducive conditions[5]. If a serious mold problem goes unaddressed, tenants may even withhold rent or terminate the lease after giving a 7-day statutory notice[6][7] – a situation everyone wants to avoid.
Why Include a Mold Clause: A dedicated mold clause or addendum in your lease solidifies these expectations and procedures. It documents that the tenant must report moisture problems or mold immediately and cooperate with remediation, and it clarifies the landlord’s rights to access and address the issue quickly. Importantly, you cannot use a mold clause to waive your liability or duty to maintain the property – Florida law prohibits landlords from contracting away their statutory responsibilities[8][9]. Instead, the clause should focus on prevention and communication. By having the tenant agree to proper mold precautions (like using exhaust fans, not disabling the A/C, promptly reporting leaks) and by outlining the remediation process, you protect both parties. For example, you might reserve the right to temporarily relocate the tenant if extensive mold remediation is needed (with appropriate rent abatement), or even to terminate the lease in severe cases of uninhabitability due to mold – similar to a casualty scenario[10]. Clarity here helps ensure everyone understands how to react if mold appears, avoiding finger-pointing over delays or damage.
Sample Lease Clause – Mold: “MOLD: Tenant shall maintain the premises in a manner that prevents mold growth. This includes keeping the home clean and ventilated, using air conditioning or dehumidifiers to manage humidity, and promptly wiping any condensation. Tenant must immediately report in writing any signs of water leaks, moisture intrusion, or visible mold to Landlord. Upon such notice, Landlord will investigate and arrange for mold remediation as necessary in compliance with Florida law. Tenant agrees to temporarily vacate the premises and remove personal belongings if professional mold remediation is required, as directed by Landlord (rent will be abated during any required vacate period). Landlord and Tenant acknowledge that each will cooperate to prevent and address mold – Tenant’s failure to report problems or keep the property clean may make Tenant responsible for resulting damage, while Landlord remains responsible for resolving any mold issues not caused by Tenant’s neglect, per Florida Statute.”
Tips for Presenting to Tenants: When discussing the mold clause with tenants, frame it as a health and safety measure. Emphasize that both landlord and tenant have roles: you will respond quickly to fix leaks or mold (so the home remains safe), and the tenant simply needs to notify you and practice good housekeeping (like using bathroom fans and not blocking A/C vents). Provide tenants with a simple mold-prevention guide at move-in – for example, recommendations to run the A/C to curb humidity and to avoid leaving wet towels or spills unattended. By explaining that these steps prevent mold and protect their health, you set a collaborative tone. Make clear that the clause isn’t about blaming the tenant; it’s about transparency and quick action. Also reassure them that you take mold seriously: if they report a problem, you’ll address it promptly (Florida law gives landlords 7 days to start repairs after notice[6], but you strive to act even faster). This upfront conversation builds trust and makes it far less likely you’ll get surprise mold complaints down the road – tenants will know what to do and that you’ve got their back.
Hurricane Damage: Fortifying Your Lease for the Storm Season
Hurricanes and tropical storms are an unfortunate reality in Florida, and even inland areas like Orlando can suffer significant damage from wind, rain, and flooding. As a landlord, you can’t control Mother Nature – Florida law doesn’t require you to prevent hurricane damage – but you are required to make timely repairs to keep the property habitable after a storm[11]. Moreover, Florida Statute §83.63 (Casualty Damage) gives tenants rights if the rental is severely damaged or destroyed: if the home is “substantially impaired” (uninhabitable) through no fault of the tenant, the tenant may immediately terminate the rental agreement and vacate[12]. They can also choose to vacate only the unusable portion of the dwelling and get a proportional rent reduction[13]. In short, after a hurricane or other “Act of God” casualty, a tenant shouldn’t be forced to pay full rent for a wrecked house. But what about the landlord’s rights in such events? This is where a well-crafted hurricane/casualty clause is critical – it fills in the gaps and provides a roadmap for both parties.
Why Include a Hurricane/Casualty Clause: A Florida-specific hurricane clause (often part of a broader casualty or “force majeure” provision[14]) lays out each party’s responsibilities and options when disaster strikes. It can protect the landlord by giving you the option to terminate the lease or relocate the tenant if the property is badly damaged – something not explicitly granted by statute, but which you can establish by contract[15]. For instance, if a hurricane makes the home unsafe, you may not want a tenant living there during lengthy repairs. With the right clause, you can terminate the lease as of the date of destruction or suspend the tenancy until repairs are completed, without being in default as a landlord[15][16]. The clause can also clarify rent abatement: e.g. “rent shall abate (be reduced) for any period the home is uninhabitable or partially unusable due to storm damage.” Additionally, a hurricane clause typically reminds tenants that they are responsible for their own personal property insurance – your property insurance will fix the building, but it won’t cover a tenant’s furniture or belongings. Requiring tenants to carry renters’ insurance (or at least strongly recommending it) is a best practice in Florida. Finally, you can include some practical expectations: for example, requiring the tenant to cooperate with storm preparations and aftermath (securing outdoor items, not blocking emergency repairs, notifying you of any damage they observe). All of this ensures everyone is on the same page when a hurricane looms.
Sample Lease Clause – Hurricanes/Casualty: “CASUALTY (HURRICANE/NATURAL DISASTER): If the Premises are damaged or destroyed by fire, hurricane, flood, or other act of God to the extent that Tenant’s enjoyment of the Premises is substantially impaired, either party may terminate this Lease by written notice effective as of the date of such destruction[12]. If partial damage from a casualty renders part of the dwelling unusable, rent shall abate in proportion to the loss of use. Landlord, at its option, may terminate the Lease or temporarily relocate Tenant if repairs cannot be completed within a reasonable time or if safety requires vacancy[15]. Landlord is not liable for Tenant’s personal property losses due to such events, and Tenant is strongly encouraged to carry renter’s insurance for their belongings. Landlord will resume or proceed with repairs as soon as reasonably possible after the event, and Tenant shall cooperate in allowing access for damage assessment and repair work. This clause is intended to comply with Florida Statute §83.63 and not to waive any non-waivable rights.”
Tips for Presenting to Tenants: A hurricane clause can actually be pitched as a benefit to tenants as much as a protection for you. When reviewing this section, explain that it spells out what happens if a natural disaster damages the home – before chaos strikes. Emphasize that, by Florida law and your lease, they can leave or get a rent reduction if the home becomes unlivable due to a hurricane[12]. This assures tenants they won’t be stuck paying for an uninhabitable house. At the same time, point out that the clause lets you as the landlord step in and make tough calls to keep everyone safe (for example, you might need them to vacate for major structural repairs – the clause gives you that right, whereas without it, things could get legally murky). Encourage tenants to ask questions: “If a big storm hits, what would you do? What should I do?” – Use the clause to walk through the plan. It’s also wise to urge them to get renter’s insurance when going over this part. Let them know your insurance covers the building but not their personal items – a lesson many renters learn too late. By being transparent that this clause exists to provide a clear, fair process after disasters, you build confidence. Tenants will feel reassured that you have a plan in place (and that they won’t be on the hook for rent if a hurricane truly wrecks the home). In practice, also consider giving tenants an annual pre-hurricane-season letter or email summarizing safety steps (like how to install hurricane shutters if provided, and reminders of the lease’s storm provisions). This friendly reminder reinforces the lease terms in a non-alarmist way. Overall, discussing the hurricane clause openly shows that you, as a Florida landlord, take storm preparedness seriously and care about protecting your tenants as well as your property.
Pool Maintenance: Clear Responsibilities for a Safe & Sparkling Pool
In Florida, a backyard pool is often a coveted amenity – especially in the Orlando heat – but it comes with serious maintenance and liability implications. A pool that isn’t properly cared for can turn green with algae, become a breeding ground for mosquitoes and bacteria, or even cause equipment damage that’s costly to fix[17]. Worse, an unsafe pool (broken gate, no fence, cloudy water hiding a hazard) is a huge liability risk – under Florida premises liability law, a landlord can be held responsible if someone (a tenant, child, or guest) is injured or drowns due to negligence in pool upkeep or safety features[18]. Florida’s Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act (F.S. 515) requires certain safety measures like pool fences, self-closing gates, and alarms for new pools, reflecting how crucial prevention is. Bottom line: If your rental home has a pool, you must ensure it’s maintained and safe at all times. The best way to do that is to explicitly define in the lease who will handle pool maintenance and how.
Why Include a Pool Maintenance Clause: Pools are high-maintenance by nature – constant filtering, chemical balancing, cleaning, and monitoring. Don’t rely on a handshake or assumption that “the tenant will take care of it” (or that they even know how to). A dedicated pool clause should cover: (1) Who is responsible for routine pool care (landlord vs. tenant, or a combination), (2) What specific tasks are required and how often, (3) Safety and usage rules, and (4) Liability release to the extent allowed. Many experienced Central Florida landlords opt to include professional pool service in the rent and handle the maintenance themselves (or via a contractor)[19]. This “full-service” approach guarantees the job is done correctly and consistently, and it prevents the nightmare of a tenant who, for example, turns off the pool pump to save electricity or forgets to add chemicals[19][20]. You can build the cost of weekly or biweekly pool service into a higher rent – tenants often appreciate not having to worry about the pool, and one Orlando property manager noted this amenity “provides peace of mind it is being done” and can even justify a higher rent rate[19][21]. However, some landlords still choose to make the tenant fully or partially responsible for pool upkeep (perhaps if the tenant negotiated a lower rent in exchange, or you as owner live far away). If you go that route, be extremely detailed in the lease about expectations. Don’t just say “tenant must maintain pool” – spell out what “maintain” means[22]. You might also require the tenant to hire a professional pool company or show proof of service if you’re not doing it yourself. Either way, include clauses about safety: the tenant should agree not to disable any pool safety devices (alarms, fences) and to keep gates locked for everyone’s protection[23]. Additionally, consider a separate Pool Addendum or Liability Waiver that states pool use is at the tenant’s own risk, that they must supervise children, no alcohol in pool area (if you choose), and so on – basically an acknowledgment that the tenant will hold the landlord harmless for pool-related accidents barring landlord negligence[24]. (Florida law won’t let you waive all liability for negligence, but it’s still wise to have tenants sign off on basic rules and risks.) A well-crafted pool clause thus reduces ambiguity, ensures the pool stays clean and safe, and protects you from arguments later (“I thought you were going to clean the pool!”).
Sample Lease Clause – Pool Maintenance: “SWIMMING POOL: [If Landlord provides service] Landlord will provide professional pool service at least once per week to clean the pool and maintain proper chemical balance. Tenant shall allow access on service days and is responsible for minor daily upkeep such as removing floating debris after use. [If Tenant responsible] Tenant agrees to maintain the swimming pool in a clean, clear, and safe condition at Tenant’s expense. This includes, but is not limited to: (a) Regular cleaning – skimming leaves/debris from the surface and vacuuming the pool weekly to prevent algae[25]; (b) Water chemistry – testing and balancing the pool water chemicals (chlorine, pH, etc.) at least weekly to keep water sanitary[25]; (c) Water level & equipment – ensuring the water level is kept sufficiently high for the pump to operate and not tampering with or disabling any pool equipment (pump, filter, heater, timers)[26]. Tenant shall clean or backwash the filter as needed (at least every X weeks) to keep the system functioning[27]; (d) Safety compliance – Tenant must keep all pool safety measures in place. Gates/fences shall be kept locked and never left open; any pool alarms or safety devices provided must remain operational and not be removed[23]. No changes shall be made to pool enclosures without Landlord approval. (e) Report issues promptly – Tenant shall immediately notify Landlord of any repair needs or problems with the pool or equipment (for example, pump malfunctions, heavy algae bloom, cracks or leaks, fence damage, etc.)[28]. Liability: Tenant acknowledges that use of the pool is at Tenant’s and occupants’ own risk. Tenant agrees to supervise all pool use and understands Landlord is not responsible for injuries that occur due to Tenant’s failure to follow these rules or improper use of the pool.”
Note: The clause above can be adjusted depending on whether you, as landlord, handle the pool service or delegate it. In either case, put the maintenance plan in writing. If you include a weekly pool service, specify that in the lease and what (if any) minor tasks the tenant should still do (e.g. not clogging the skimmer with toys, keeping the area accessible). If the tenant is taking care of the pool, you might require proof – for instance, “Tenant shall either personally perform or hire a qualified pool service to perform the above maintenance. Upon Landlord’s request, Tenant must provide receipts or logs showing the pool has been serviced at least X times per month.” It’s also wise to reserve the right for you (or your pool contractor) to periodically inspect the pool. Florida law allows landlords to enter with proper notice to inspect or make repairs, so you can include a sentence like, “Landlord or Landlord’s agent may access the pool area with 24 hours’ notice to verify the pool’s condition and service records.” Regular eyes on the pool protect you – you don’t want to discover at move-out that the pool turned into a swamp months ago.
Tips for Presenting to Tenants: Start by highlighting the upside for the tenant: a well-maintained pool means they get to enjoy a clean, safe oasis year-round. If you are providing professional pool service, let them know this perk (“We take care of the weekly pool maintenance for you, included in your rent.”). Tenants will often be glad to hear they don’t have to mess with chemicals or spend their weekends scrubbing the pool. Just remind them of any small responsibilities they still have – for example, “Please be sure to keep the gate locked for safety and let the pool tech in on Tuesdays.” If the tenant is going to maintain the pool, make sure they truly understand what’s involved. During lease signing (or move-in), walk through the pool clause step by step. You might even show them the pool equipment and how to backwash a filter or test the water, if they seem unfamiliar – a few minutes of education can save you a green pool later. Emphasize that these rules aren’t meant to be nit-picky; they’re there to protect everyone’s safety and the longevity of the pool. For example, explain: “Florida sun evaporates water quickly, so if the water level drops too low, the pump could burn out – that’s why the lease says to keep an eye on it. If you ever can’t handle something or notice an issue, call me – I’d rather help early than have an expensive repair.” This kind of conversation shows you’re reasonable and on the same team. Also, bring up the liability aspect delicately but clearly: “Because a pool can be dangerous, we have to insist on certain safety rules – like keeping the fence locked and no unsupervised swimming. We want everyone to be safe.” By being upfront, you reinforce the importance of the lease’s pool provisions. A fair, transparent discussion of the pool clause will make the tenant more likely to comply and less likely to feel blamed if an issue arises. In fact, when tenants see that you care enough to ensure the pool is properly maintained, they’re more apt to respect the property and follow the rules, keeping that pool blue and welcoming all year long.
A sparkling backyard pool is a prized amenity in Florida. Clear lease clauses on pool care – whether you include professional service or require tenant upkeep – will keep it inviting, safe, and dispute-free.
Pest Control: Keeping Florida’s Critters at Bay
Florida’s warm climate is an open invitation to pests. Orlando landlords are no strangers to palmetto bugs (giant roaches), sugar ants, silverfish, the occasional mouse, and in some areas termites or rodents. Infestations can escalate quickly if not addressed, and they can cause everything from property damage (chewed wires, soiled cabinets) to health code violations. Both landlords and tenants have a stake in keeping the home pest-free, but confusion over who is responsible for pest control is a common source of friction. In Florida, the law draws a distinction based on property type: for multi-unit buildings (apartments, etc.), landlords must provide pest extermination services by default[29]. However, for single-family homes or duplexes, the landlord’s obligation to do routine pest control is not automatic[29]. You can shift pest control duties to the tenant if the lease explicitly says so[29][30]. If the lease is silent on the matter, many courts would still expect the landlord to step in if there’s a serious infestation (because of the general habitability requirement)[31]. The key is to define in writing how you want to handle it. A solid pest control clause will assign responsibility clearly, set standards for cleanliness and prevention, and layout what happens if a bug problem emerges.
Why Include a Pest Control Clause: This clause is crucial in Florida – our bugs are relentless, and misunderstandings here can lead to nasty disputes or even involvement from local health authorities if conditions get bad. By detailing pest control responsibilities, you avoid the “I thought you were taking care of that” scenario. There are a couple of common approaches: (1) Landlord-provided pest service, or (2) Tenant-responsible pest control (with the landlord only handling certain cases like termites or initial treatment). Many Orlando landlords actually prefer to arrange preventative pest control themselves – for example, scheduling a professional exterminator to treat the home quarterly – and factor that cost into rent[32]. This ensures the property gets regular treatment and helps avoid infestations altogether. If you choose this route, your clause will say something like: “Landlord will provide pest control service quarterly, and Tenant must allow access and cooperate with these treatments. Tenant shall also keep the home in clean condition to not attract pests.” Even if you’re paying for the pest service, you want the tenant to do their part: no leaving food out, take out the garbage regularly, don’t create pest havens. (Florida Statute §83.52 already requires tenants to keep the dwelling clean and sanitary and remove garbage promptly[33] – your lease can reference these duties to reinforce them.)
On the other hand, some landlords make routine pest prevention the tenant’s responsibility – this can work for single-family rentals, but only if clearly stated. In that case, you might require the tenant to contract for periodic pest control or perform treatments themselves (store-bought bait, etc.), and to promptly report any major infestation. A clause could read: “Tenant is responsible for maintaining pest control for the Premises, including keeping it clean and obtaining professional extermination as needed to prevent infestations”[34]. Often, leases will hybridize these approaches: for instance, landlord covers the first 30 days of pest issues (to ensure the home is handed over pest-free), and beyond that, the tenant handles routine bugs. It’s common to see a provision that if the tenant reports a pest problem within the first week or two of move-in, the landlord will pay for the initial extermination (since any infestation likely pre-dated the tenant)[35]. After that initial period, the responsibility shifts to the tenant. This encourages tenants to speak up early if they saw roaches on day 1, rather than waiting months. Another important point: termites and wood-destroying pests. Florida is infamous for termites, which can literally eat your investment. These aren’t typically covered by a general “pest spray” and can cause structural damage. Most landlords will retain responsibility for termite prevention and treatment (often via an annual termite bond or contract), because you don’t want a tenant trying to cheap out on termite control[36]. You can state in the lease that “Landlord will maintain termite protection,” while still making the tenant notify you immediately if they see signs of termites (like wings or frass). Lastly, consider mentioning bed bugs in your pest clause or via a separate addendum. Bed bugs are a growing issue and can be introduced by tenants. You might disclose that the property is bed bug-free at move-in and require the tenant to report any bed bugs immediately and cooperate with remediation, with an understanding that if an infestation is deemed to have been caused by the tenant (through infested furniture, etc.), they may bear the cost. Laying out the procedure for bed bugs can save a lot of he-said-she-said later[37]. In summary, a thorough pest clause protects habitability and sets expectations: the home will be kept pest-free, and here’s how we’ll achieve that.
Sample Lease Clause – Pest Control: “PEST CONTROL: Landlord and Tenant agree to keep the Premises free of pests. [Initial Treatment] Landlord represents that the home is delivered free of any known infestation. Any pest issue reported by Tenant within the first 7 days of occupancy will be treated by Landlord at Landlord’s expense[35]. [Tenant’s Ongoing Responsibility] Thereafter, Tenant shall maintain routine pest control for the Premises at Tenant’s expense. This includes keeping the home clean and sanitary (free of food debris and garbage) to avoid attracting pests[33], and using reasonable measures such as store-bought traps/baits or professional extermination services at least quarterly to prevent common pests (roaches, ants, spiders, etc.)[34]. Tenant must promptly notify Landlord if any pest infestation occurs or if wood-destroying organisms (e.g. termites) are suspected. [Landlord’s Role] Landlord will be responsible for termite treatment and will maintain any existing termite bond on the property[36]. For any pest infestation that is reported after the initial 7-day period, Tenant shall cooperate with Landlord’s extermination efforts. If such infestation is determined to have been caused or worsened by Tenant’s failure to keep the Premises clean or to perform routine pest control, Tenant may be held liable for the cost of remediation[30]. However, if an infestation occurs despite Tenant’s proper upkeep (for example, a sudden termite swarm or pests coming from an adjacent property), Landlord will work with Tenant to resolve the issue at Landlord’s expense as appropriate. Under no circumstances shall Tenant hire an outside exterminator and deduct the cost from rent without Landlord’s approval (per Florida law). Both parties intend for this clause to comply with Fla. Stat. §83.51 and §83.52.”
Tips for Presenting to Tenants: When reviewing the pest clause, aim for a teamwork approach. You don’t want tenants feeling accused of being dirty, nor do you want them thinking you’ll ignore a bug problem. Explain that Florida’s climate means pests can be a problem for anyone, and the goal of this clause is to keep the home comfortable and pest-free. If you’re providing regular pest service, tell the tenant the schedule (e.g. “Our pest control comes the first Monday of each quarter to spray – we’ll notify you beforehand”). Reiterate their role in between visits: simple things like taking out trash, storing food properly, and not leaving pet food out can hugely prevent pests. By highlighting that the lease mirrors what Florida law expects – landlords handle big issues and tenants keep things sanitary[33][38] – it will sound fair. If the tenant is responsible for pest control, be clear about what that means. For instance, you might say, “We’ve found most tenants prefer to manage minor pest prevention themselves, since they can pick the products they like. The lease just asks that you stay on top of it so we don’t get a bigger infestation. If you do see more than the occasional palmetto bug, let us know right away and we’ll figure out a solution.” This lets the tenant know you’re not washing your hands of the issue – you’ll help if it’s serious – but you expect them to do basic upkeep. Also, discuss the “first week free” policy if you have one: encourage them to report any pests in the first days so you can address it. Tenants are often shy or afraid of being blamed for roaches that were actually there from a previous occupant; by inviting them to speak up early (and not charging them for it), you build trust. Share any tips you have, like recommended local pest sprays or how often you suggest spraying, as part of your orientation. Finally, let them know that if an issue ever does get out of hand, the worst outcome is for them to stay silent – you are reasonable and will act to fix problems (and that you’ve written the lease to make sure that happens). When tenants see that the pest clause isn’t about finger-pointing but about prevention and quick action, they are far more likely to comply and communicate. The result? Fewer unwelcome critters for them, and protection of your property’s condition for you. It’s truly a win-win when handled cooperatively.
Conclusion
Crafting lease clauses for mold, hurricane damage, pools, and pest control may require a bit of extra effort, but it pays off by safeguarding your investment and minimizing conflicts. These are the areas where Florida’s climate and legal landscape demand extra clarity. By incorporating Florida-specific language – and keeping it fair and transparent – you show your tenants that you’re a proactive, responsible landlord. Always ensure your clauses align with Florida law and local norms: don’t overreach (for example, you can’t make a tenant waive your duty to maintain the property[8]), but do firmly establish each party’s obligations. It’s wise to have an attorney or experienced property manager review your lease clauses periodically, especially as statutes or case law evolve. Finally, remember that even the best clause is only as good as how it’s understood – so take the time to discuss these provisions with your tenants at lease signing. When tenants understand why a clause exists and how it protects both them and the property, they are far more likely to abide by it. With the “best lease clauses for Florida landlords” in place, you can head into each new tenancy confident that you’ve covered the big risks that come with our Sunshine State territory. Here’s to stronger leases and smoother landlording in Orlando’s rental market!
[1] [2] Rental Properties and Mold: What Landlords Need to Know
[3] [4] [6] Florida Rules Regarding Mold in Rental Properties
[5] Legal Update for Landlords and Property Managers
https://evict.com/mold-addendum-powers
[7] [8] [9] Validity of Mold Prevention Addendums to Residential Leases in Florida - The Mold Lawyer
[10] [12] [13] [15] [16] Legal Update for Landlords and Property Managers
https://evict.com/terminating-a-lease-due-to-premises-damage
[11] [14] A Landlord’s Guide to Hurricane Damage | Florida
https://www.elliotlegal.com/fort-lauderdale-attorney/a-landlord-s-guide-to-hurricane-damage
[17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] Pool, Lawn, and Pest: Who Pays and What the Lease Must Say in Central Florida
