ENDING THE TENANCY. 1) The tenant may end a monthly, weekly or other periodic tenancy by giving the landlord at least one month's written notice. A notice given the day before the rent is due in a given month ends the tenancy at the end of the following month. [For example, if the tenant wants to move at the end of May, the tenant must make sure the landlord receives written notice on or before April 30th.]
2) This notice must be in writing and must
a) include the address of the rental unit,
b) include the date the tenancy is to end,
c) be signed and dated by the tenant, and
d) include the specific grounds for ending the tenancy, if the tenant is ending a tenancy because the landlord has breached a material term of the tenancy.
3) If this is a fixed term tenancy and the agreement does not require the tenant to vacate at the end of the tenancy, the agreement is renewed as a monthly tenancy on the same terms until the tenant gives notice to end a tenancy as required under the Residential Tenancy Act.
4) The landlord may end the tenancy only for the reasons and only in the manner set out in the Residential Tenancy Act and the landlord must use the approved notice to end a tenancy form available from the Residential Tenancy Branch.
5) The landlord and tenant may mutually agree in writing to end this tenancy agreement at any time.
6) The tenant must vacate the residential property by 1 p.m. on the day the tenancy ends, unless the landlord and tenant otherwise agree.
ENDING THE TENANCY. 2.6.1 If the Tenant intends to vacate at the end of the fixed term, or at any later date, he agrees to give the Landlord at least one month’s prior Notice in writing.
2.6.2 While the tenancy is periodic the one month’s written Notice must expire the day before a Rent Due Date.
ENDING THE TENANCY. 8.1 To end the periodic continuation of the tenancy you must provide us with written notice you intend to leave to the address or the email address provided in clause 7.3 of this Agreement. The notice must end on the last day of the Rental Period and must be of sufficient length to be considered valid. This means that for tenancies where the Rent is paid weekly, fortnightly or four-weekly, the notice period must be at least 28 days in length. Where the Rent is paid monthly the notice must be at least one calendar month in length.
8.2 We have the right to recover possession of the Property by lawful means if: • you fail to pay us rent 14 days after it is due, whether you have been asked for it or not; • you (or any of you) become bankrupt; • any of the grounds listed in Schedule 2 of the Housing Act 1988 apply (these include not paying rent, breaking a term of the tenancy and causing a nuisance or annoyance); • the arrangements for us to repossess the Property in section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 apply; • The tenancy is not at that time an assured tenancy (including a shorthold) (for example it is no longer the only or main home of the tenant or at least one of them where the tenancy is a joint tenancy); This clause does not affect your rights under the Protection from Eviction Act 1977.
8.3 If you give us notice that you are going to leave the Property before the fixed term of this Agreement has ended, you must pay our reasonable costs for reletting the Property and continue to pay the rent in advance for each rent period until a new tenant moves in. We do not have to take the Property or the Tenancy back from you early unless we want to do so.
8.4 We give you notice that Property may be repossessed under Ground 1 or Ground 2 in Schedule 2 to the Housing Act 1988.
ENDING THE TENANCY. This Tenancy may be ended by:- or:- The Landlord can bring the tenancy to an end only if one of the eviction grounds in schedule 3 to the 2016 Act applies. For the period when the Cost of Living (Tenant Protection) (Scotland) Act 2022 is in force, 3 additional, temporary eviction grounds will apply. These have been temporarily added to schedule 3 of the 2016 Act. If the Landlord serves a Notice to Leave on the Tenant, he or she must specify which eviction ground(s) is being used, and give the reasons why they believe this eviction ground applies. If the Landlord applies to the Tribunal for an eviction order, the Tribunal will ask the Landlord to provide supporting evidence for any eviction ground(s) being used. The amount of notice a Landlord must give the Tenant will depend on which eviction ground is being used by the Landlord and how long the Tenant has lived in the Let Property. The Landlord must give the Tenant 28 days’ notice if, on the day the Tenant receives the Notice to Leave, the Tenant has been entitled to occupy the Let Property for six months or less, or if the eviction ground (or grounds) that the Landlord is stating is one or more of the following. The Tenant: The Landlord must give the Tenant 84 days’ notice if, on the date the Tenant receives the Notice to Leave, the Tenant has been entitled to occupy the Let Property for over six months and the Notice to Leave does not rely exclusively on one (or more) of the eviction grounds already mentioned in this paragraph. The Landlord must secure repossession only by lawful means and must comply with all relevant legislation affecting private residential tenancies. SCHEDULE 3 to the act – EVICTION GROUNDS All eviction grounds are discretionary. This means that the First-tier Tribunal (Housing and Property Chamber) are able to exercise discretion and take into account of the circumstances of a case when deciding whether to grant an eviction or not. Schedule 3 sets out the 18 grounds under which a Landlord may seek eviction. must usually be made within 12 months of the Tenant’s conviction.
ENDING THE TENANCY. The landlord or the tenant may terminate this agreement in the manner and under the circumstances described in the Act.
ENDING THE TENANCY. 9.1 The Tenant must give four weeks’ notice to end the Tenancy ending on Sunday, unless the Landlord agrees to a shorter period.
9.2 At the end of the Tenancy (however it ends) the Tenant agrees to give up the Property with vacant possession; give up the Property and the Contents in the same state of cleanliness, condition and decoration as it was at the commencement of the Tenancy (reasonable wear and tear excepted) and pay for the repair or replacement of those items damaged or lost during the Tenancy which were the Tenant’s responsibility in this Agreement; and return all keys to the Landlord and pay reasonable costs of having new locks fitted and new keys cut in the event that not all keys are returned to the Landlord.
9.3 Any goods or personal effects belonging to the Tenant or members of the Tenant’s household which shall not have been collected by the Tenant within 7 days after the expiry or sooner termination of the tenancy shall be deemed to have been abandoned. Provided the Landlord has given notice to the Tenant, or where the Tenant cannot be found after reasonable steps have been taken to trace the Tenant, the Landlord can dispose of such goods as they think appropriate.
9.4 If any such goods are sold, the money from the sale (after deducting the costs of the sale, storage and removal) can be used to pay any sum that the Tenant owes. Any remaining balance can be used by the Landlord in furtherance of its charitable objectives.
ENDING THE TENANCY. 1) The tenant may end a monthly, weekly or other periodic tenancy by giving the landlord at least one month's written notice. A notice given the day before the rent is due in a given month ends the tenancy at the end of the following month. [For example, if the tenant wants to move at the end of May, the tenant must make sure the landlord receives written notice on or before April 30th.]
2) This notice must be in writing and must
a) include the address of the manufactured home site,
b) include the date the tenancy is to end, c) be signed and dated by the tenant, and
ENDING THE TENANCY. 12.1 You must give us at least four weeks notice (Notice To Quit) if you want to end your tenancy. This notice must be in writing.
12.2 You must hand all keys to us by noon on the day your tenancy ends. If you do not, we will change the locks. We will charge you for this.
12.3 You must arrange for us to inspect your property before you move out. We will tell you what repairs and redecoration you need to do before you go. We do not expect to have to spend any money getting your property ready for the next tenant to move into, except for fair wear and tear.
12.4 You must allow prospective new tenants to view your premises before you move out. We will accompany them and will give you reasonable notice. We will take into account your working and other similar commitments.
12.5 You must leave your home in a clean condition when you move out. If you do not, we will arrange for it to be cleaned and will charge you for this.
12.6 You must leave the premises, its decorations, the fixtures, fittings and any furniture we have provided in good condition. Do not leave any rubbish or belongings behind - if you do we will assume that you do not want them and we will dispose of them. We will charge you the cost of getting rid of such items.
12.7 You must pay for repair or replacement if any damage has been caused while you have been the tenant, whether caused deliberately or through neglect or carelessness by yourself or any other person, including children. You will not have to pay for normal wear and tear.
12.8 You must not leave anybody else living in your home when you move out.
ENDING THE TENANCY. This Tenancy may be ended by:- The Tenant giving notice to the Landlord The Tenant giving the Landlord at least 28 days’ notice in writing to terminate the tenancy, or an earlier date if the Landlord is content to waive the minimum 28 day notice period. Where the Landlord agrees to waive the notice period, his or her agreement must be in writing. The tenancy will come to an end on the date specified in the notice or, where appropriate, the earlier date agreed between the Tenant and Landlord. To end a joint tenancy, all the Joint Tenants must agree to end the tenancy. One Joint Tenant cannot terminate the joint tenancy on behalf of all Joint Tenants. The Landlord giving notice to the Tenant, which is only possible using one of the 18 grounds for eviction set out in schedule 3 of the Act. This can happen either:- By the Landlord giving the Tenant a Notice to Leave stating one or more of the eviction grounds, and the Tenant choosing to leave. In this case, the tenancy will come to an end on the day specified in the Notice to Leave, or the day on which the Tenant actually leaves the Let Property, whichever is the later. or:- By the Landlord giving the Tenant a Notice to Leave stating one or more of the eviction grounds and then, if the Tenant chooses not to leave on the day after the notice period expires, subsequently obtaining an eviction order from the Tribunal on the stated eviction ground(s). In this case, the tenancy will come to an end on the date specified in the eviction order. The Landlord can bring the tenancy to an end only if one of the 18 grounds for eviction apply. If the Landlord serves a Notice to Leave on the Tenant, he or she must specify which eviction ground(s) is being used, and give the reasons why they believe this eviction ground applies. If the Landlord applies to the Tribunal for an eviction order, the Tribunal will ask the Landlord to provide supporting evidence for any eviction ground(s) being used. The amount of notice a Landlord must give the Tenant will depend on which eviction ground is being used by the Landlord and how long the Tenant has lived in the Let Property. The Landlord must give the Tenant at least 28 days’ notice if, on the day the Tenant receives the Notice to Leave, the Tenant has been entitled to occupy the Let Property for six months or less, or if the eviction ground (or grounds) that the Landlord is stating is one or more of the following. The Tenant: is not occupying the Let Property as his or her only or pri...
ENDING THE TENANCY. The tenancy can be ended in any one of the following ways.
