Common use of NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS Clause in Contracts

NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person who is over 16 lives at the property with the tenant as their only or main home, then the tenant has to write to the landlord (or email the landlord if email is the agreed method of contact). The tenant's letter (or email) must tell the landlord the name of the person who has started to live at the property with the tenant and the tenant's relationship with that person. Then, if that person leaves the property, the tenant must also tell the landlord that this has happened. For example, if a couple take a joint tenancy and live with their two children aged 14 and 15, when each of those children become 16, the Landlord should be notified. Also, where a husband takes a single tenancy but lives with his wife, he should notify the landlord that his wife lives with him. If a tenant dies while they are the only tenant under a private residential tenancy, a partner, family member or carer can inherit their tenancy under certain conditions, as long as the tenant did not inherit the tenancy from someone else in the first place. In order for a person to inherit the tenancy, they must: • have been living in the property as their only or main home at the time of the tenant’s death, and • the tenant must have already notified the landlord . There are several types of relationship with the tenant which might allow someone to inherit the tenancy:

NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person who is over 16 lives at the property with the tenant as their only or main home, then the tenant has to write to the landlord (or email the landlord if email is the agreed method of contact). The tenant's letter (or email) must tell the landlord the name of the person who has started to live at the property with the tenant and the tenant's relationship with that person. Then, if that person leaves the property, the tenant must also tell the landlord that this has happened. For example, if a couple take a joint tenancy and live with their two children aged 14 and 15, when each of those children become 16, the Landlord should be notified. Also, where a husband takes a single tenancy but lives with his wife, he should notify the landlord that his wife lives with him. If a tenant dies while they are the only tenant under a private residential tenancy, a partner, family member or carer can inherit their tenancy under certain conditions, as long as the tenant did not inherit the tenancy from someone else in the first place. In order for a person to inherit the tenancy, they must: • have been living in the property as their only or main home at the time of the tenant’s death, and • the tenant must have already notified the landlord landlord. There are several types of relationship with the tenant which might allow someone to inherit the tenancy:

NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person who is over 16 lives at the property with the tenant as their only or main home, then the tenant has to write to the landlord (or email the landlord if email is the agreed method of contact). The tenant's letter (or email) must tell the landlord the name of the person who has started to live at the property with the tenant and the tenant's relationship with that person. Then, if that person leaves the property, the tenant must also tell the landlord that this has happened. For example, if a couple take a joint tenancy and live with their two children aged 14 and 15, when each of those children become 16, the Landlord should be notified. Also, where a husband takes a single tenancy but lives with his wife, he should notify the landlord that his wife lives with him. If a tenant dies while they are the only tenant under a private residential tenancy, a partner, family member or carer can inherit their tenancy under certain conditions, as long as the tenant did not inherit the tenancy from someone else in the first place. In order for a person to inherit the tenancy, they must: • ● have been living in the property as their only or main home at the time of the tenant’s death, and • ● the tenant must have already notified the landlord . There are several types of relationship with the tenant which might allow someone to inherit the tenancy: