The Minnesota residential rental application allows landlords to assess the eligibility of prospective tenants by collecting their personal and financial information. The applicant will be required to enter their current employer/income, rental history, co-tenants, and pets.
The Minnesota residential rental application allows landlords to assess the eligibility of prospective tenants by collecting their personal and financial information. The applicant will be required to enter their current employer/income, rental history, co-tenants, and pets.
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The Minnesota residential rental application allows landlords to assess the eligibility of prospective tenants by collecting their personal and financial information. The applicant will be required to enter their current employer/income, rental history, co-tenants, and pets.
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Disclosure
If the landlord accepts a screening fee, they must disclose in writing [1] :
If denied, the applicant needs to be informed of the reason why within 14 days of rejection.
Prohibited Activity
The landlord cannot collect fees without providing a receipt, nor can they collect fees if there are no rental units available. [2]
Returning
The landlord must return any amount of the fee not used to perform a credit report, tenant screening report, or a personal reference check. [3] The fee must also be returned if a prior applicant is given the rental unit or rejected for reasons other than the ones listed in the disclosure criteria. [4]
Maximum Fees ($) – Minnesota laws have no limit for application fees or security deposits.
