Type of Tenancy. This Agreement is intended to create an Assured Shorthold Tenancy as defined by section 19A of the Housing Act 1988 (as amended) and shall take effect subject to the provisions for the recovery of possession set out in section 21 of that Act.
Type of Tenancy. This Agreement is intended to create an Assured Shorthold Tenancy as defined by section 19A of the Housing Act 1988 (as amended) and shall take effect subject to the provisions for the recovery of possession set out in section 21 of that Act. D EALING WITH THE DEPOSIT • What the Landlord or the Landlord’s Agent will do with the Deposit monies paid by the Tenant under clause 3 above; • What the Tenant can expect of the Landlord or the Landlord’s Agent when the Landlord or the Landlord’s Agent deals with the Deposit; • The circumstances in which the Tenant may receive less than the sum paid to the Landlord or the Landlord’s Agent as a Deposit at the conclusion of the Tenancy; and • The circumstances in which other monies may be requested from the Tenant
6.1 The Landlord’s Agent shall place the Deposit in a nominated account as soon as reasonably practicable. All interest earned will belong to «D0000_11280_0#Company_Name» Limited. The Landlord’s Agent is a member of the Tenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS Insured) operated by The Dispute Service (TDS) and will provide full details of the Tenancy to TDS within thirty days of the Deposit being taken - The terms and conditions and Alternative Dispute Resolution Rules governing the protection of the Deposit including the repayment process can be found on the TDS website. The website address for further information on Tenancy Deposit Protection in general is
Type of Tenancy. 3.1.1 If this is an introductory tenancy (see section 2.8) it means that for the first twelve months there are certain rights that you will not have as an introductory tenant and your security of tenure will be less than that enjoyed by a full secure tenant. These reduced rights and lesser security of tenure are shown clearly in this agreement. On the first anniversary of the tenancy start date it will become a full secure tenancy without a new agreement being entered into unless; • we have started legal proceedings to obtain possession of your home and those proceedings have not come to an end, in which case this tenancy will continue as an introductory tenancy until either we take possession of the dwelling or the proceedings are finally determined in some other way; or • we have extended this introductory tenancy for a further period of up to six months, in which case this tenancy will continue as an introductory tenancy for the period of the extension at which time it will become a secure tenancy unless we have started legal proceedings as above.
3.1.2 If we decide to extend your introductory tenancy we will give you a notice explaining why we have done this and you will have the right to request a review of our decision. We must give this notice at least eight weeks before the end of the initial twelve-month period. Details of the procedure to be followed if you wish to request a review will be set out in the notice.
3.1.3 If your tenancy is or becomes a secure tenancy you will receive the additional rights set out in this agreement. The other terms and conditions of this agreement will remain the same. As long as you occupy your home as your only or main home and you do not break any of the terms set out in this agreement you may live there for as long as you wish. However, we can require you to move out of your home under grounds 9 - 16 of schedule 2 of the Housing Xxx 0000 (as amended). Under these grounds we would offer you suitable alternative accommodation as a secure tenant.
Type of Tenancy. Choose One
Type of Tenancy. 6.1 This Agreement is intended to create a contractual Tenancy outside the provisions of the Housing Act 1988 by letting to a corporate or statutory body or association, the agreed use of the Premises being residential.
Type of Tenancy. The agreement should clearly state what type of tenancy arrangement a landlord will have with the tenant (e.g., month-to-month, fixed term, etc.). Include the start date, tenancy length and expiration date (if there is one). Payment of Rent – Details of how the rent should be paid (i.e., mailing a check, paying online, etc.), acceptable payment methods, the amount of rent owed, the date the rent is due (i.e., the first of every month) should all be explained in the agreement. If a landlord is charging a late fee or charging for a bounced check, this should be outlined in the lease or rental agreement.
Type of Tenancy. This Agreement is intended to create an Assured Shorthold Tenancy under Part I of Chapter II of the Housing Act 1988 (as amended) (HA 1988) and shall take effect subject to the provisions for the recovery of possession set out in section 21 of HA 1988. The Tenant acknowledges receipt of the current Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government's How to Rent – the checklist for renting in England by signing this Agreement.
Type of Tenancy. The agreement should clearly state what type of tenancy arrangement a landlord will have with the tenant (e.g., month-to-month, fixed term, etc.). Include the start date, tenancy length and expiration date (if there is one). Payment of Rent – Details of how the rent should be paid (i.e., mailing a check, paying online, etc.), acceptable payment methods, the amount of rent owed, the date the rent is due (i.e., the first of every month) should all be explained in the agreement. If a landlord is charging a late fee or charging for a bounced check, this should be outlined in the lease or rental agreement. Deposits and Fees – To avoid any confusion or conflict, it is recommended to describe how the security deposit will be used (i.e., damages), the amount of the security deposit being collected, how the security deposit will be returned and depending on state laws, where the security deposit will be held and if any interested will be paid to the tenant. Any non-refundable fees should be clearly stated such as a pet deposit or cleaning fee. Repairs and Maintenance – The agreement should clearly layout the landlord and tenant’s responsibilities to maintain the dwelling unit (i.e., keep the premises clean, changing the batteries in a smoke detector, maintaining the yard, etc.). This should also outline any restrictions imposed on tenant’s making repairs to the dwelling unit. Landlord’s Access to the Property – To avoid any discrepancies regarding a landlord’s right to access the premises and to avoid any privacy issues, it must be clarified in the lease agreement of how much notice must be provided to the tenant. A landlord may access the property to make necessary repairs or in some states to show the unit to potential renters. Rules and Policies – Important rules, regulations, and policies (i.e., smoking restrictions, rent control ordinances, health/safety codes, prohibiting illegal activity, or permitting pets, etc.) should be outlined in the agreement. This helps limit a landlord’s liability. Disclosures – Depending on the state, federal, state or local laws might require landlords to disclose information in the agreement. State Lease Agreement Laws After a lease agreement is signed by both parties, the landlord may be required by state law to provide a copy of the rental agreement upon request. Below are some examples of state requirements for providing copies to tenants. State Requirement California Within 15 Days of Execution Delaware Upon Execution Hawaii ...
Type of Tenancy. This Agreement is intended to create an Assured Shorthold Tenancy as defined in Part 1 of the Housing Xxx 0000. This means that the provisions for the recovery of possession by the landlord contained in Section 21 of the Act (as amended) apply.
Type of Tenancy. 6.1 This Agreement is intended to create a contractual tenancy outside the Housing Act 1988 (as amended) to an individual at a rental in excess of £100,000 per annum.
