- Item list with asset tags
- Rental furniture is tracked by asset tag. Listing each piece, such as queen bed with mattress, three-seater sofa, study table, with its tag lets both sides check the inventory at delivery and return.
- Tenure and billing month
- State the plan tenure, such as 12 months, and the month being billed. Rental prices depend on tenure, and the billing period shows that the invoice covers a specific month.
- Refundable security deposit
- Show the deposit collected, separately from rent, and mark it refundable. A deposit is not taxed while it is held as security, but it must be clearly identified so it is not mistaken for advance rent.
- Delivery, installation and pickup charges
- One-time charges for delivery and assembly should be separate lines. They are part of the rental supply and taxed with it, and listing them avoids confusion with the monthly rent.
- Damage and wear terms
- Define what counts as normal wear and what will be charged at return. Printing the terms on the first invoice reduces disputes when deductions are made from the deposit.
- Early closure and swap fee
- Customers often end the plan early or swap items. Mentioning the fee for this on the invoice sets expectations for the final bill.