Rent equipment with a written lease
Set terms for the sale or purchase of a trailer
Get the details of a horse rental in writing
Confirm the transfer of ownership of a horse
Buy or sell livestock with a written agreement
Document the sale of personal property
Rent personal property with a written lease
Buy, sell or lease other personal property FAQs
Yes, in many cases you can. Increasingly even smaller lots are being leased for urban, organic farming. You may have land that you want to be farmed, but you don't want to farm it yourself. A Farm Lease will outline the tenant-landlord agreement and ensure that everyone understands the terms of the relationship.
It is prudent to have a Bill of Sale when selling livestock or other types of animals such as papered dogs, cats, or birds. Along with a Bill of Sale, you should also include important information, such as:
If you are buying something rather expensive, insist on a detailed receipt. Imagine buying a used car only to find out later that it was stolen. If you are buying a car, make sure the title is clear and that it can be registered. You may also need a receipt for tax purposes if you are making a business purchase. If it ends up that the purchased items were stolen, you can show the receipts to law enforcement to show that you believed it to be a legitimate sale.
If you notice anything that seems a bit "off" about a transaction, it may be best to trust your instincts and back out of the sale. While most people selling things via online markets are legitimate, scammers and fraudsters also exist.
In most cases, yes you can. Parking spaces in a crowded urban area are highly in demand. Even parking spaces in rural areas may fetch about $50 per month. Parking spots in large cities often earn hundreds of dollars per month. Using a Parking Space Lease Agreement, you can create a landlord-tenant relationship that can provide you with a bit of extra income and the leaseholder a private parking space.
If you plan to rent parking spaces, make sure you have the proper permits if required. If you belong to a homeowners association, you'll want to check to make sure you are not violating their rules as well.