1. Fire Safety Information – Tenants must be provided written documentation on fire safety and protection, including any emergency evacuation plans.^[1]
2. Landlord and Agent Information – The tenants must be informed of the name and address of the landlord or any individual serving as their representative for the purpose of processes and notices.^[2]
3. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure Form (PDF) – Property owners of buildings predating 1978 must inform tenants that the rental unit may contain lead-based paint hazards.^[3]
4. Mold Information (PDF) – Landlords are required to provide tenants with information concerning indoor mold growth.^[4]
5. Move-In Checklist (PDF) – Tenants must be given a written checklist detailing the condition of a dwelling if a security deposit is made.^[5]
6. Nonrefundable Fees – The rental agreement must state if any fees paid to the landlord are nonrefundable.^[6]
7. Withholding Deposits – The lease must state under which circumstances the landlord may keep any of the security deposit at the end of the term.^[7]

• Maximum Amount – No statutory limit.
• Returning to Tenant – 30 days.^[8]

Landlords must allow a five-day grace period for tenants before charging late fees.^[9]

• Washington Residential Landlord-Tenant Act – Title 59, Chapter 59.18
• Handbooks (Guides): 
  • Landlord-Tenant Law
  • Landlord-Tenant Rights