Assured Tenancy Sample Clauses
Assured Tenancy. This type of tenancy allows you to stay in your home for life, so long as you do not breach the tenancy. The rent can either be a social rent or an affordable rent.
Assured Tenancy. To be an Assured Tenant: • The landlord must not be resident in the same property. • You must have exclusive possession of at least part of the property (for example, a room). This means that the landlord or the landlord’s agent cannot enter the property without reasonable notice or by prior arrangement. • You would normally have some cooking facilities. • The tenancy agreement does not need to be in writing under the terms of the 1988 Housing Act, but from 28 February 1997, unless it is stated in writing in your agreement that it is Assured, it is likely that it will be an Assured Shorthold Tenancy (see next section). • Assured Tenancies can either be “fixed term” or “periodic”. If it is “fixed term” you are contracted to pay rent for the whole period. If the tenancy is “periodic” it will run from week to week or month to month (depending on how frequently rent is due).
Assured Tenancy. 3.4.1 An Assured Tenancy is a life-long tenancy, which only ends if the resident leaves or is evicted by their landlord. An Assured Tenancy will be offered when: • A Starter Tenancy has been successfully completed. • Where an existing CCHA resident, with an Assured Tenancy, transfers to another CCHA property. • Where an existing CCHA resident is required to move to alternative accommodation, due to a decant, the resident will retain their existing security of tenure, on the alternative accommodation. • Residents with a Secure Tenancy, who exchange their tenancy with a resident of another housing association. • Residents who succeed to a tenancy, under the terms of an Assured Tenancy Agreement, as set out in Section 4. • Where a S106 dictates that an Assured Tenancy is required.