Transform your access control into a competitive advantage. Give residents smartphone access that works every time—even with a dead battery.
Request a demo
Remember the last time a resident lost their clicker at 11 PM? Or when maintenance had to deal with a jammed key fob reader during a rainstorm? Those days are over.


That panicked "my phone died at the gym" call to the office? Ancient history. Residents add their access to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet and tap to enter—just like paying at Starbucks.
Picture this: Your resident is driving home in the rain, groceries in the back, kids asking questions. They pull up to the gate and simply say, "Hey Siri, open the car gate." Done.


No more "what's the gate code?" group texts. No more unchanged codes that half the city knows. Residents send secure, temporary digital keys right from the app.
Remember that $15,000 intercom system quote? Forget it. Visitors scan a QR code and video call residents directly. No broken buttons, no outdated directories, no weather damage.


60% of renters want to tour after business hours. Now they can. Send time-limited access for model units and amenities. Track every visit. Convert more leads.


A tenant fails to give proper notice or needs an extra 2-4 weeks to move out. Instead of declaring a holdover tenancy (which can lead to legal eviction), the landlord and tenant agree to a formal, short extension.
The form clarifies that the security deposit remains unchanged and continues to be held under the original lease terms. No additional deposit is required unless separately agreed in writing. However, the landlord can conduct a move-out inspection based on the original termination date if the tenant is remaining only briefly.
Form EL-11/11 is a legally binding addendum used exclusively to extend the term of an existing Residential Lease or Rental Agreement (typically C.A.R. Form LR). It does not create a new lease; rather, it continues the existing agreement under its current terms, with only a few specific modifications.
This form is designed for "holdover" situations where both parties agree to a temporary continuation of the tenancy without signing an entirely new contract. A tenant fails to give proper notice or
| Pitfall | Explanation | |---------|-------------| | Using EL-11 after lease expiration | If the original lease has already expired and the tenant is holding over, EL-11 may create confusion about back rent or unauthorized occupancy. Better to use a new lease or a written acknowledgment of tenancy at will. | | Modifying substantive terms | EL-11 is not designed for major changes. If you change late fees, utilities, maintenance, or occupancy rules, those changes may be unenforceable unless clearly written in EL-11’s blank lines – but the form’s structure discourages extensive rewrites. | | Missing signatures of all parties | All original tenants and all landlords must sign. Missing a signature can invalidate the extension or create liability issues. | | Rent control jurisdictions | In cities with rent control (e.g., Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley), extending a lease may trigger just-cause eviction protections, rent increase limits, or required notice periods. EL-11 does not override local ordinances. | | No automatic termination notice | Unlike the original lease which may require a notice to terminate, EL-11 creates a fixed end date. If no new agreement is signed by that date, the tenancy may become month-to-month (if no holdover clause exists). |
This section offers three check-box options:
If you have two tenants on the original lease and only one signs the EL-11/11, the extension is unenforceable. Both (or all) must sign. and property maintenance
Form EL-11/11 is for extensions (short to moderate time frames). If you want a full new term (e.g., another 12 months), you should execute a Lease Renewal (C.A.R. Form LTR) or a new Residential Lease. Using EL-11/11 for a year-long extension technically works, but it lacks provisions for new move-in inspections, updated disclosures, or rent control registration updates.
The form is typically one page and addresses the essential variables required to alter the timeline of a tenancy.
A. Reference to Original Lease The form begins by identifying the parties (Landlord and Tenant) and the property address. Crucially, it references the original lease date, establishing that this extension is an amendment to that specific contract, not a replacement. or occupancy rules
B. New Expiration Date This is the core function of the form. It provides a designated space to indicate:
C. Modification of Rent In many extensions, the rental rate is subject to change. The form includes a section to specify the new monthly rent amount. If this section is left blank or not utilized, the rent typically remains the same as dictated by the original lease agreement.
D. Continuation of Terms The document explicitly states that all terms and conditions of the original lease remain in full force and effect, except for the changes specifically noted in the extension agreement. This includes adherence to rules regarding pets, parking, and property maintenance, as well as the disposition of the security deposit.
E. Signatures To be legally binding, the form requires the signatures of all landlords and all tenants named on the original lease.