What type of notice may a landlord record for a lease that lasts longer than one year?

A notice of lease is the correct choice because it serves to formalize the landlord's interest in a property through documentation that reinforces the terms of the lease agreement, especially for leases that extend beyond a year. In Hawaii, when a lease is for a duration longer than one year, it is advisable for the landlord to record this lease with the Bureau of Conveyances. By doing so, the lease becomes a public record, establishing the rights of the landlord, protecting against future claims to the property, and providing notice to any prospective buyers or lenders about the terms of the lessor's interest in the property.

This public filing is beneficial for both the landlord and the tenant; it clarifies the lease obligations and serves as proof of the agreement in legal contexts. As lease terms exceed one year, informal agreements may become harder to enforce, making recordation of the lease crucial.

The other options do not pertain directly to the context of a lease that lasts longer than one year. A rent supplement notice relates more to monetary discussions rather than lease terms, a lis pendens indicates pending legal action rather than detailing lease terms, and a notice of constructive occupancy typically involves tenancy rights rather than the primary act of recording a lease. Thus, a notice of