Here are 20 common rental lease options that landlords and tenants may consider when renting a property:

1. Security deposit: The tenant pays a certain amount of money upfront to cover any damages or unpaid rent.
2. Rent amount: The amount of rent to be paid each month.
3. Rent payment due date: The date by which rent must be paid.
4. Late payment fees: The penalty for late payment of rent.
5. Lease term: The length of the lease agreement.
6. Renewal option: The ability for the tenant to renew the lease agreement after the initial term expires.
7. Termination clause: The circumstances under which the lease agreement can be terminated.
8. Subleasing option: Whether or not the tenant can sublease the property to someone else.
9. Pet policy: Whether or not pets are allowed on the property, and if so, any restrictions or fees associated with pets.
10. Maintenance and repairs: The responsibilities of the landlord and tenant for maintaining and repairing the property.
11. Utilities: Which utilities are included in the rent and which the tenant is responsible for paying.
12. Parking: Whether or not the property includes parking, and if so, any restrictions or fees associated with parking.
13. Use of common areas: Whether or not the tenant has access to any common areas, such as a pool, gym, or clubhouse.
14. Landlord access: The landlord’s right to access the property during the lease term.
15. Alterations and improvements: Whether or not the tenant can make alterations or improvements to the property.
16. Notice requirements: The amount of notice required by either party to terminate or make changes to the lease agreement.
17. Insurance: Whether the tenant is required to carry renter’s insurance.
18. Dispute resolution: The process for resolving disputes between the landlord and tenant.
19. Appliances and furnishings: Whether or not the property includes any appliances or furnishings.
20. Governing law: The state and county law that applies to the lease agreement