Utah Owner's Duty to Inform refers to the legal obligation of property owners to provide information to potential tenants when entering into a lease agreement. This includes disclosing any known defects or hazards that may affect the safety of the tenant or the habitability of the property. The types of information that a Utah owner must provide to potential tenants include: • The landlord’s name, address, and contact information. • The landlord’s rights and responsibilities as outlined in the lease agreement. • The tenant’s rights and responsibilities as outlined in the lease agreement. • The length of the lease term and any applicable renewal periods. • The amount of rent due, when rent is due, and any late fees associated with late rent payments. • The security deposit amount, when it is due, and any procedures for returning the security deposit at the end of the lease term. • Pet policies and any associated pet fees. • Information on any landlord-provided services, such as utilities, parking, and common area maintenance. • Any known defects or hazards that may affect the safety of the tenant or the habitability of the property. • Any applicable state or local laws that apply to the tenancy.