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Arizona landlord · tenant screening
Download the Arizona residential rental application — screens prospective tenants with application-money elections, a standalone screening-report authorization, and the disclosures federal and Arizona law require — in fillable Word and fillable PDF, with the Arizona Completion & Use Guide.
Renting out property in more than one state? This page is the Arizona application — each state's edition is built to its own screening and application-money law.
Every file below is included: the fillable Word application, a fillable PDF, the Arizona Completion and Use Guide, and the federal FCRA Summary of Your Rights.
The real document — not a mockup. Page 1 of the form included in your download.
Every part of the form, in order — the application summary, 17 sections, and the office-use panel.
About this form
A residential rental application is the landlord's first line of protection: it collects the applicant's identity, household composition, rental history, employment and income, and references, and it carries the disclosures and signed authorizations that make lawful tenant screening possible before a lease is signed.
Arizona sets no cap, cost-basis rule, or refund duty for rental application fees. Its Civil Rights Act tracks the federal seven fair-housing classes without a statewide addition. Arizona has no statewide source-of-income class, but Phoenix, Tucson, and Tempe ordinances protect lawful source of income effective in 2024; the guide flags those local rules without adding a statewide module.
Arizona imposes no separate statewide criminal-record screening sequence, and A.R.S. § 41-1491.14(C) permits conviction- and drug-based denials subject to federal law and consistently applied criteria. The guide features A.R.S. § 33-1368(A), under which material application falsification may become a lease noncompliance ground, and covers the § 18-552 breach duty, the § 33-1321 security-deposit context, and the SB 1580/HB 2243 statute watch.
ILRG provides self-help legal forms and download support. PublicLegal landlord forms are provided for you to complete with your own property and screening information. Screening rules vary by state and change frequently — the Completion & Use Guide explains the rules in your state and the steps that keep this application within them. If you are not 100 percent satisfied after purchasing from us, contact us for a refund.
No. Arizona sets no maximum, cost-basis rule, or automatic refund duty. Disclose a reasonable amount before collection and apply it uniformly.
Arizona has no separate statewide criminal-screening sequence. Use written, consistently applied criteria; A.R.S. § 41-1491.14(C) permits denial based on a conviction or illegal drug manufacture or distribution, subject to federal law.
Arizona protects the federal seven classes: race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. Phoenix, Tucson, and Tempe also protect lawful source of income under local ordinances effective in 2024.
Arizona imposes no automatic refund duty merely because an application is denied. Federal adverse-action notice duties still apply when a consumer report contributed.
The six-page Arizona application in fillable Word and PDF, a two-page Completion & Use Guide, and the federal FCRA Summary of Rights. A completed Mesa sample is optional.