CapexoCheck eligibility

Featured

Rolling out across cities?

One lease line for every new store or centre

A digital tracker for each site

Built for brands like Giva and Hanto.

Not sure which structure fits?Compare lease, buy and loan

TICKET SIZES ₹25 LAKH TO ₹100 CRORE

Glossary

/

Rental schedule

GLOSSARY · R

Rental schedule

Lease documents

3 min read

DEFINITION

A document signed under a master rental agreement that adds a specific asset to the lease. It sets out the asset, its cost, the rentals, the lease tenure and the start date, and is read together with the master agreement.

Considering an operating lease?

Lease machinery, equipment and fit-outs from ₹25 lakh to ₹100 crore.

Check eligibility

What a rental schedule is

The master rental agreement holds the common terms. The rental schedule holds the commercial detail for one asset or set of assets, and usually records four things.

1

The asset: its description, make, model and serial numbers, the supplier and where it will be installed.

2

The cost: the price paid to the supplier, which is the base the rentals are worked out on.

3

The rentals: the amount, how often it is paid and the due dates, with GST added as applicable.

4

The tenure and start date: when the rental period begins and how many months it runs.

Some schedules also record a security deposit, the end-of-term options for that asset or any terms that differ from the master agreement.

When a schedule is signed

A rental schedule is signed each time a new asset comes under an existing master agreement. The two documents do different jobs.

WHAT CHANGES

Rental schedule

Master rental agreement

What it covers

One asset or lot: cost, rentals, dates

Common terms for every asset

When it is signed

When each asset is delivered

Once, at the start of the relationship

How many

One per asset or lot

Usually one per lessee

Changes with

Each new asset

Rarely, by amendment

How it works in a lease

With Capexo, the master rental agreement is signed first. When the equipment arrives, the lessee confirms delivery and signs the rental schedule for it, and the lessor then pays the supplier. Rentals and tenure run from the start date in that schedule.

Check it against the invoice.

The asset details and cost should match the supplier's invoice and delivery record, since the rentals and the lessor's ownership rest on them.

Track each schedule.

Every schedule has its own start and end dates. A business with several schedules should track each one's end-of-term decision separately.

Read each schedule with the master agreement, and ask which prevails if the two conflict.

Where it shows up

One agreement, two schedules, two end dates

ILLUSTRATIVE

A hospital group signed a master rental agreement last year. It now adds a ₹1.8 crore CT scanner through a rental schedule that records the scanner, its serial number and its Bengaluru site, the ₹1.8 crore cost, 60 monthly rentals and a start date of 1 November 2026, so the term ends on 31 October 2031. On 1 January 2027 it adds ₹40 lakh of patient monitors on a second schedule for 36 months, ending 31 December 2029. Its lease register now lists ₹2.2 crore of equipment across two schedules, each with its own rentals and end date.

Planning your next equipment investment?

Share the requirement and find out whether an operating lease could fit your growth plan.