Paying your rent your responsibilities Thereafter you must pay the rent and any other charges due for the property under this tenancy agreement. Please see your Tenants’ Handbook for ways to pay your rent. You may be entitled to help with your rent in the form of Housing Benefit or Universal Credit. Your Housing Officer can advise you how to claim these benefits. You may pay your rent weekly or for a longer period such as fortnightly, four-weekly or monthly but it must be paid at least one week in advance. If you are joint tenants you are each responsible for all the rent, other charges and for any arrears. The Council can recover all rent, other charges and any arrears owed for your tenancy from any individual joint tenant (whether they remain living at the property or otherwise). It is your responsibility to claim for Housing Benefit/Universal Credit. You must ensure that you provide all the information requested and update the provider of any changes in your personal circumstances.
Paying your rent. (including service charges)
Paying your rent. 2.1 You must pay your rent and any other charges in full every week unless we have made other arrangements with you. If you want to pay your rent (and other charges) other than weekly then you must pay in advance.
Paying your rent. 3.1 You must pay your rent and any other charges in full every week. You must pay your rent in advance and not in arrears. Payment of rent for the first period of this tenancy will be £ . After the first period you must pay rent in advance on or before the Monday of each week, this will be £ .
Paying your rent. 2.7.1 Rent payment dates You must make the first payment on [Insert date here]. You will then pay your rent on [insert agreed rent payment day here] for example, the first day of each month.
Paying your rent. 5.1 The term “
Paying your rent. In other words, the lessor can increase the rent on a property by ten percent more than the increase in the Consumer Price Index. It is possible for the lessor to increase the rent by more than the prescribed amount if: The tenancy agreement permits the increase; or The tenant agrees to the increase in writing after having been given 8 weeks written notice of the increase. The notice must also state that if the tenant doesn’t agree the lessor can only make the increase with ACAT approval; or The lessor obtains ACAT approval. Can I object to a rent increase? ACAT has the power to review rent increases. ACAT will allow a rent increase if it is not excessive. A rent increase is likely to be found excessive if it is more than the presecribed amount set under the RTA. If the rent increase is less than the prescribed amount the tenant will need to satisfy ACAT the rent increase is excessive. If the rent increase is greater than the prescribed amount the lessor will need to satisfy ACAT that the increase is not excessive. Web xxx.XXXXXX.xxx.xx Address 0 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Canberra GPO Box 512 Canberra 2601 Tenancy Advice Line 1300 402 512 (free) Tenancy Advice Live Chat
Paying your rent. Rent payment dates You must make the first payment on [Insert date here] . You will then pay your rent on [insert agreed rent payment day here] for example, the first day of each month. Interest on overdue rent You will pay interest of 3% above the Bank of England’s base rate on any rent which is more than 14 days overdue. You will have to pay the interest from the date on which the rent fell due until the date you pay it. Method of payment The rent must be paid by Direct Debit. THE INVENTORY AND REPORT OF CONDITION If we, or someone acting on our behalf, have prepared an inventory or report of condition, it must be attached to this agreement (see schedule 1). Unless we receive written comments on, or amendments to, the inventory or report of condition within 14 days of the start of the tenancy, we will assume you have accepted them as a full and accurate record of the condition of the property and its contents. We will attach any comments or amendments we receive from you under clause 2.8.2 to the inventory or report of condition attached to this agreement. THE DEPOSIT You have paid a deposit of [Insert amount here] which we will protect in the following Government-approved tenancy deposit protection scheme Deposit Protection Scheme (DPS) You agree that we may make reasonable deductions from the deposit at the end of the tenancy for the following purposes. To repair any damage to the property, the shared areas or any of the items listed in the inventory caused by your failure to keep to your obligations under this agreement. To replace any items listed in the inventory which are missing from the property at the end of the tenancy. To pay any rent which is still unpaid at the end of the tenancy. If you have failed to keep to clause 3.8.4 of this agreement, to cover the reasonable removal, storage and disposal costs we have to pay. If you have failed to keep to clause 3.8.1 of this agreement, to pay the reasonable cleaning costs we have to pay to sort out that failure. If you have failed to keep to your obligation in clause 3.2.4, to recover any reconnection charge we have had to pay. If you have made any addition or alteration to the property or have redecorated the property without our written permission (see clause 3.4.2), to cover the reasonable costs we have to pay in removing or reversing the addition or alteration or redecorating.
Paying your rent. To live in one of our homes you have to pay rent. You must pay your rent in advance either monthly or weekly. You can sign up to pay your rent straight from your bank by direct debit. As a new signup we will put £50 in your rent account.
Paying your rent. We prefer that you pay by post-dated cheques, pre-authorized payment or debit payment. A certified cheque, money order or debit payment may be required in the following situations: a. to clear an eviction order for non-payment of rent, b. to clear a cheque that has been returned from the bank, c. if there has been a history of persistent returned cheques. Cheques or money orders (but not cash!) can be put in the drop box at the office or in the resident building drop box. Please make sure your name and address are clearly marked on your payment and that no payment or information which is time sensitive be put in the drop box at the buildings. Let the Tenant Services Worker know if your rent will be late for any reason. You can be evicted for repeatedly paying your rent late as well as for not paying your rent. While we will help you get your rent paid, you agree that our acceptance of late or delayed rent payments or any payment plan does not mean that the late or delayed payment of rent will be accepted going forward. We can still take legal action against you for paying your rent late. Persistent late rent is defined as if you are late paying rent three consecutive months or six months out of twelve you may be issued with a Form N8; Notice to Terminate a Tenancy at the End of a Term. Initial: Transfers
