Forms and Publications

One of the greatest benefits of your Association membership is exclusive access to various GCAA and AANC forms and publications. These materials are available to GCAA members only, and can be purchased via either fax order or here online. Ordering Forms and Publications online is a members-only feature. Members can log in here.

Click here for a list of available materials, both printed and electronic. For further information or to see a sample of a particular item, telephone the GCAA office at
704.334.9511 x21.

2006-07 AANC Lease and Legal Handbook:
The Best and Most Powerful Products in
North Carolina Rental Housing History

AANC publications are vital to the operations of apartment owners and managers throughout North Carolina. The AANC Residential Lease Agreement and its invaluable counterpart, the AANC Legal Handbook, were most recently revised by Raleigh-based Brownlee Law Firm and are available for purchase by members of AANC-affiliated local apartment associations.

Features of these editions include:
(In both the Lease and Legal Handbook):

• Default and Resident Liability for Future Rent
• Domestic Violence Law: Key and Lock Consequences & Instructions
• Meth Lab Decontamination Steps
• Notices: Methods, Clarity and Predictability
• Interest Accrual for Resident Debts
• Mutuality of Rent Payment Duty & Fit Premises Statute
• Exclusion of Certain Guests
• Injury to Persons or Property by Animals
• Expanded Coverage on Pet Damage to Premises
• Consequences of Resident-Caused Damages
• New N.C. Real Estate Commission License # Reference

(In the Legal Handbook):

• Early Lease Termination by Domestic Violence Victims
• Obtaining Possession Judgments w/out Presenting Evidence
• Challenging the Amount of Bond Payments in Appeals
• 2005 & 2006 N.C. Statutory Changes
• Identity Theft Protection Statutes
• Military Transfer Rule Changes
• Maintenance of Fire Sprinkler Systems
• Working with Other Leases Than the AANC Lease
• All-New Index
• Expanded Glossary of Terms

Remember that it is illegal to duplicate any of these copyrighted forms or printed materials, either by direct reproduction or with slight editing. The maximum statutory penalty for copyright infringement is $50,000. In a significant suit in federal court, the Texas Apartment Association received a $10,000 settlement from a printer who plagiarized the TAA lease.