In Arizona the tenancy itself is governed by the Arizona Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, A.R.S. Title 33, Chapter 10, which sets the rules for the lease, deposits, notices, and remedies between landlord and tenant. The guaranty is a separate contractual promise that sits beside that lease.
Under a typical guaranty, the guarantor agrees to be responsible for the tenant's financial obligations, most importantly rent, and often other amounts the tenant owes under the lease such as damages beyond the deposit. The scope is whatever the guaranty document states, which is why we draft it carefully. We define what the guarantor covers, how long the obligation lasts, and whether it extends through renewals.
Because the lease and the Act govern the landlord-tenant relationship, and the guaranty governs the guarantor's promise, both documents must align. We make sure they do. We do not give legal advice, and owners with specific questions should consult an Arizona attorney. What we provide is a properly structured, clearly written arrangement that an owner and their counsel can rely on, fully consistent with how Arizona handles residential tenancies.