Indonesian Rental Law
- - Rental agreements must be in writing for terms over 6 months
- - Security deposits typically 2-3 months rent
- - Annual rent increases capped at 10% in Bali (customary)
- - Landlord must provide 24-hour notice for property access
- - Tenant registration with local authorities required for long-term leases
Required Documents
- - Landlord: Property ownership proof (SHM/HGB), ID/passport, NPWP
- - Tenant: Passport, KITAS (if long-term), emergency contact
- - Witnesses: 2 witnesses recommended (optional but advisable)
- - Stamp duty: Rp 10,000 for notarized agreements
Typical Terms in Bali
- - Security deposit: 2 months (long-term), 1 month (short-term)
- - Payment: Monthly in advance, typically 1st of month
- - Utilities: Usually tenant pays (water, electricity), landlord pays property tax
- - Maintenance: Landlord handles major repairs, tenant handles minor
- - Notice period: 2 months for long-term, 1 month for short-term
Dispute Resolution
- - Include mediation clause before legal action
- - Specify jurisdiction (typically Denpasar courts for Bali)
- - Document everything with photos and written communication
- - Consider escrow services for large deposits
Customization Tips
- - Itemize all included furniture and appliances
- - Take dated photos before tenant move-in
- - Specify pool and garden maintenance responsibilities
- - Include internet/wifi terms if included
- - Add pet policy if relevant
- - Specify parking allocation
Disclaimer: These templates are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Always consult with a qualified Indonesian lawyer before finalizing rental agreements, especially for high-value properties or complex situations. Laws vary by region and are subject to change.