If a seller wants to occupy the property for two days after closing, what should be used?

When a seller wants to occupy the property for a short period following the closing, such as two days, the appropriate document to utilize is the Seller's Temporary Residential Lease form. This form is specifically designed to accommodate situations where the seller requires temporary occupancy after the sale has been finalized.

This type of lease establishes the terms under which the seller may remain in the property, such as occupancy dates, rental amounts (if any), security deposits, and responsibilities for utilities and maintenance. Utilizing this form ensures that both parties are protected under a legally binding agreement that clearly outlines their rights and obligations during the seller's short-term stay.

The other options may involve negotiation or contractual modifications, but they do not provide the specific protective framework that the Seller's Temporary Residential Lease does. For instance, writing the agreement into the special provisions paragraph may lead to ambiguity and a lack of clarity regarding terms that the lease form would define. Similarly, negotiating a periodic tenancy or using a typical residential lease form may not suit the temporary nature of the seller's needs and could complicate the situation instead of simplifying it.