Conditions to Be Kept by the Landlord. The following clauses set out what can be expected from the Landlord during the Tenancy in addition to the main Terms found in this Agreement. If any of these Terms are broken, the Tenant may be entitled to claim damages from the Landlord, or ask a court to make the Landlord keep these promises. Quiet Enjoyment
27.1 To allow the Tenant to quietly hold and enjoy the Premises during the Tenancy without any unlawful interruption by the Landlord or any person rightfully claiming under, through or in trust for the Landlord. Consents
27.2 To confirm that all necessary consents have been obtained to enable the Landlord to enter this Agreement (whether from Superior Landlords, lenders, mortgagees, insurers, or others). Statutory repairing Obligations
27.3 To comply with the obligations to repair the Premises as set out in sections 11 to 16 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 (as amended by the Housing Act 1988). These sections impose on the Landlord obligations to repair and keep in good order: (a) the structure of the Premises and exterior (including drains, gutters and pipes); (b) certain installations for the supply of water, electricity and gas; (c) sanitary appliances including basins, sinks, baths and sanitary conveniences; (d)space heating and water heating; but not other fixtures, fittings, and appliances for making use of the supply of water and electricity. This obligation arises only after notice has been given to the Landlord by the Tenant as set out in clause 10.2.
27.4 To repay to the Tenant any reasonable costs incurred by the Tenant to remedy the failure of the Landlord to comply with his statutory obligations as stated in clause 27.3 above.
Conditions to Be Kept by the Landlord. Quiet Enjoyment
Conditions to Be Kept by the Landlord
