Upload your lease (PDF or photos) and get a plain-English breakdown in under a minute. The AI flags the clauses landlords most often slip past tenants: automatic renewals, joint-and-several liability, "early termination" fees that aren't actually allowed in your state, mandatory arbitration, security-deposit deductions that don't match statute, late-fee schedules that exceed the legal cap, and clauses that waive rights tenants can't actually waive. Free, anonymous, and works on the standard residential leases used across Texas, Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico.
Every flagged clause gets three things: what it says in plain English, what it actually means for you as a renter, and the rule that applies (state landlord-tenant statute, fair-housing regulations, consumer-protection rules). Where a clause looks unenforceable under your state's law, the report says so directly — no hedging. Where a clause is enforceable but unusual, you'll see a suggested negotiation ask you can take back to the landlord before you sign.
For a standard one-year residential lease, the AI breakdown is usually all you need to make an informed decision. For commercial leases, lease-to-own arrangements, multi-year terms, or any lease where the deposit and rent total more than a few thousand dollars, have a licensed attorney review the final document. You can read our landlord-tenant overview, download a free tenant-rights PDF guide for your state, or find a partner attorney who handles real-estate matters.
Disclaimer: NotALawyer is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The lease breakdown is general legal information; talk to a licensed attorney before signing anything that affects your rights.