A signed statement locking in the facts of your lease.
An estoppel certificate is a document — usually requested during a property sale or refinance — in which a tenant confirms key lease facts: rent, term, deposit, and that there are no unresolved disputes. Once you sign, you generally can’t later contradict it. Review it carefully, because errors become binding.
A buyer’s lender asks you to certify “rent is $2,000, lease ends 12/2026, no claims against landlord.” If your deposit is wrong on the form, fix it before signing.
Main AI reads your actual contract, lease, or notice and flags exactly where terms like these put you at risk — in plain language, with the law behind it.
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