Florida law requires that notices to and from a landlord must be in writing and must be either hand-delivered or mailed, even if the rental agreement is oral. The Tenant's Handbook attempts to provide renters with an overview of their rights and responsibilities as a tenant under Florida Law.Florida landlord tenant law is found in Florida Statutes, Chapter 83, and consists of three parts. Part I discusses nonresidential or commercial tenancies. Any such notice must be in writing and should be delivered personally to the tenant, but it may be posted at the door if the tenant is absent from the premises. The tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent to the landlord to enter the dwelling unit from time to time in order to inspect the premises. This allows two (or more) owners to hold title jointly with equal rights to the property, with each owner becoming a "tenant. Premises, the landlord may terminate the rental agree- ment. When tenants cannot fulfill their obligations for whatever reason, they may seek out a sublet tenant. The standard is not how long a guest stays in a rental unit but whether the guest has established residency there.