Michigan Lease Enforcement Forbearance Agreement is a legal document that is used to modify the terms of a lease in order to avoid eviction by the landlord. This agreement is typically used when a tenant is unable to keep up with payments due to financial hardship, such as the loss of a job or an unexpected medical bill. The agreement allows the tenant to remain in the property while payment is delayed or reduced. The agreement may also include provisions for the tenant to make up any missed payments at a later date. There are three types of Michigan Lease Enforcement Forbearance Agreements: Partial Payment Agreement, Temporary Hardship Agreement, and Renewable Hardship Agreement. A Partial Payment Agreement allows the tenant to make reduced payments until their financial situation improves. A Temporary Hardship Agreement allows the tenant to remain in the property without making payments until their financial situation improves. A Renewable Hardship Agreement is an agreement that is renewable on a monthly basis and allows the tenant to remain in the property, making reduced payments until their financial situation improves.