Property Management
A Vermont residential lease that does not specify a term is generally treated as a:
ALong-term lease of 5 years
BMonth-to-month tenancy✓ Correct
CTenancy at sufferance
DYear-to-year lease
Explanation
Under Vermont law, a residential lease with no specified term is generally treated as a month-to-month tenancy. Either party may terminate with at least 60 days' written notice under Vermont's Residential Rental Agreements Act.
Related Vermont Property Management Questions
- Vermont's 'Vermont Rental Housing Improvement Program' assists landlords by:
- A Vermont residential property manager's primary obligation when a unit is damaged in a fire is to:
- Vermont law allows a landlord to enter a tenant's unit without notice to:
- Vermont's 'shared-well agreement' affects property management when:
- Vermont's energy efficiency standards for rental housing encourage landlords to:
- In Vermont, a 'gross lease' for commercial property means:
- Vermont's 'notice to quit' is a legal document served by a landlord that:
- Under Vermont law, a commercial tenant who holds over (remains in the property after the lease expires) without a new agreement creates a:
Practice More Vermont Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Vermont Quiz →