Oklahoma Landlords with knowledge that their rental property has flooded in the past 5 years must disclose this to Tenants when entering into a Lease Agreement.



Oklahoma Lease Requirements: Flood Disclosure


Oklahoma Law requires that Landlords with knowledge that a rental property has flooded in the past 5 years disclose this to Tenants. This disclosure should be made prominently and in writing as part of the Lease Agreement.


If your rental unit has flooded in the past 5 years, use this Flood Disclosure as an Addendum to your Oklahoma Lease.


Customize this form in minutes or select it as an attachment to your Oklahoma Lease Agreement.


Oklahoma Rental Forms and Templates


The Lease Agreement is only one of many forms that Oklahoma Landlords need. That’s why we have an entire library of property management forms to handle every phase of the Landlord Lifecycle.


Pro Tip: Always screen Tenants before handing over possession of your rental unit. Thorough Tenant Screening includes a credit report, ResidentScore, criminal history background report, and eviction history report. Start your screening or view sample reports here: Tenant Screening

  • Rental Application: Always screen Tenants before signing a Lease Agreement. Use our free Rental Application to start your screening.
  • Tenant Welcome Letter: Customize this letter to make sure your Tenants have all the information they need about their new home on day 1.
  • Move-in/Move-Out Walkthrough Checklist: Use this customizable checklist to document property conditions at move-in and move-out. If you collect a security deposit, this form is a must!
  • Rent Ledger: Use this form to keep track of rent payments for each of your rental units. It makes it EZ for Landlords to stay organized and to have documentation of any missing payments.
  • Oklahoma 10-Day Demand for Compliance: This form should be used if the Tenant commits a Lease violation other than nonpayment of rent.
  • Oklahoma 5-Day Demand for Rent: Use this form if a Tenant has not paid rent. It’s an essential first step in the eviction process.