Free Florida Fire Protection Disclosure
Florida fire protection disclosure. Document smoke alarms, sprinklers, fire extinguishers, and locations of life-safety devices under Florida Statute 83.50 and the Florida Fire Prevention Code.
Free Florida Fire Protection Disclosure — overview
A Florida Fire Protection Disclosure documents key facts about the rental property at the time of lease signing. Florida law requires landlords to provide functioning smoke alarms and may require additional fire-protection devices depending on building type and local code. The form on this page documents what fire-protection equipment is in place.
Complete the Disclosure Form
Complete the form below to generate a comprehensive Florida Fire Protection Disclosure. The form produces a multi-page PDF in legal-document format with all sections, signature lines, and tenant acknowledgment. Both parties should sign the printed copy.
1. Rental Property
2. Fire Protection Systems
3. Tenant Information
4. Landlord Information
5. Tenant Acknowledgment
About Florida Fire Protection Disclosure
Florida Statute 83.50 and the Florida Fire Prevention Code require landlords to provide functioning smoke alarms in all residential rental dwellings. Multi-family buildings have additional fire-protection requirements including sprinkler systems, fire extinguishers, and posted evacuation routes. This disclosure documents all fire-protection equipment provided.
Florida’s Fire Protection Disclosure Framework
- Statute: Florida Statute 83.50 (Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act)
- Code: Florida Fire Prevention Code
- Smoke alarms: required in all rental dwellings, must be operational
- Multi-unit buildings: additional fire-protection systems required
- Tenant duty: test alarms monthly, replace batteries annually, report defects promptly
What the Disclosure Covers
- Smoke alarm locations, type, and test status
- Sprinkler system (if installed)
- Fire extinguisher availability
- Carbon monoxide detector (if fuel-burning appliances present)
- Posted evacuation routes (multi-unit buildings)
Tenant Reporting Responsibilities
Florida tenants should test smoke alarms monthly and replace batteries annually. Report any non-functioning smoke alarm or fire-protection device to the landlord promptly in writing. Florida law requires the landlord to repair or replace defective fire-protection equipment within a reasonable time. In emergencies, contact the local fire department immediately.
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⚖ Legal Disclaimer
This form is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For current Florida fire safety rules, visit Florida State Fire Marshal and review Florida Statute 83.50. Consult a qualified Florida attorney for advice specific to your situation.
