Property Release
For shooting a recognisable private property, an interior, an artwork or a distinctive object. It identifies what is being released and who is granting it, uses the same scope, territory and duration structure as the model release, and carries the clause that does the real work: the owner's warranty that they actually have the authority to grant it. That warranty is why a release signed by a tenant, a location manager or a member of staff may not be worth what you think it is.
Fill & print the form
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded; your answers are saved only on this device.
Frequently asked
When do I need one?
Whenever the place or object is recognisable and the use is commercial. The line is genuinely unclear in places and varies by country — which is a reason to get one when in doubt rather than to guess.
Is this legal advice?
No. It records what the parties agree. Property, trademark and artwork rights differ by jurisdiction.