Subordination, Non-Disturbance, and Attornment Agreement (SNDA)
An agreement between tenant, landlord, and lender protecting tenant tenancy rights in foreclosure while subordinating the lease to lender liens.
An SNDA is a tripartite agreement between a tenant, landlord, and landlord's lender establishing that the tenant's leasehold rights remain subordinate to the mortgage lien, guaranteeing that the lender will not disturb the tenant's tenancy upon mortgage foreclosure provided the tenant is not in default, and requiring the tenant to recognize the lender as the new landlord.
More in Legal & Compliance
See all Legal & Compliance terms →AB 1482 California Tenant Protection Act
California statewide legislation establishing annual rent increase caps (5% + CPI) and mandatory just cause eviction protections for residential units.
Read definition →ADA Title III Commercial Facility Compliance
Federal civil rights accessibility mandates ensuring places of public accommodation feature barrier-free parking, ramps, doors, and restrooms.
Read definition →Adverse Action Notice
A statutory disclosure required under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) when a rental application is denied or approved conditionally based on credit reports.
Read definition →Commingling
The illegal practice of mixing client or tenant trust funds—such as security deposits—with property management operational or personal business accounts.
Read definition →Constructive Eviction
A legal circumstance where a landlord's failure to maintain habitable premises forces a resident to vacate, relieving them of further rent liability.
Read definition →