Introductory Tenancy Sample Clauses

Introductory Tenancy. If your tenancy is an Introductory Tenancy there will be a trial period of one year. Your tenancy will usually become a Flexible Tenancy on the date mentioned above unless we extend it (please see your copy of RMBC’s Guide to Your Home for details of extending Introductory Tenancies).

Introductory Tenancy. If you have an Introductory Tenancy then we may end your tenancy if you fail to adhere to any of the terms by first serving a Notice of Proceedings and then obtaining a County Court Order for Possession in accordance with sections 127 and 128 of the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇.

Introductory Tenancy. An introductory tenancy is a periodic weekly tenancy granted under the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇. An introductory tenant is a tenant under an introductory tenancy, and the introductory period is the duration of the introductory tenancy. A person that lives in your home but does not have exclusive rights to any part of it. This includes cars, motor bikes/scooters and vans weighing less than 1500kg (unladen). It does not include trailers, caravans, goods vehicles of more than 1500 kg (unladen weight) or boats. Your neighbours include everyone living in the local area, including people who own their own homes, tenants of other landlords and their families and visitors. The local area where you live, for example Spalding. The area will include property which is privately owned or rented and property which is owned or managed by the Council or housing associations and may include local shops and facilities for example schools, leisure centres and open spaces.

Introductory Tenancy. (a) If you have an introductory tenancy your rights are set out in the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, Part V. Your tenancy will last for a 12 month trial period. At the end of the trail period, your tenancy will become a secure tenancy or a secure flexible tenancy provided you have not broken any of the conditions of your introductory tenancy. If you break the conditions of your introductory tenancy we will carefully consider what action we will take and it is possible you will be evicted from your home. (b) If we want to end your introductory tenancy, or extend it for a further six months, we will give you a ‘notice of proceedings for possession’ or a ‘notice of extension’, whichever is appropriate. You can ask us to review our decision to serve either notice. (c) As an introductory tenant you do not have the same rights as a secure tenant. This means that as an introductory tenant you are not allowed to: • buy your home • vote to change your landlord • exchange your home • take in a lodger, or • make any alterations to your home

Introductory Tenancy. If you have an introductory tenancy, your tenancy will last for a 12 month trial period. At the end of the trial period your tenancy will become a secure tenancy or a secure flexible tenancy provided you have not broken any of the conditions of your introductory tenancy.

Introductory Tenancy. Unless you already have a secure tenancy (or some types of social housing assured tenancy other than an assured shorthold tenancy), you begin your tenancy as an introductory tenant. Introductory tenancies are for a trial period. The trial period normally lasts one year but may be extended. During the trial period, you have less security and fewer rights, for example: • your home is at much higher risk of repossession if you do not keep to this agreement • you cannot buy your home • you cannot exchange homes with other tenants.

Introductory Tenancy. 2.3.1 An Introductory Tenancy is pursuant to Part V, Chapter 1 of the Housing Act 1996. The tenancy is granted for a trial period of 12 months from the date of the start of the tenancy. The trial period can be extended in the circumstances set out below within this document. 2.3.2 If you have been granted an Introductory Tenancy, the Council will assess during the trial period whether it is appropriate that you have all the rights of a secure tenant. As an Introductory Tenant you do not have the same rights as a secure tenant. If the period has not been extended or notice given to end the tenancy, it will automatically become a Secure Tenancy. 2.3.3 The trial period can be extended for a further six months by the Council serving a Notice of Extension under Section 125 of the Housing Act 1996 giving you eight weeks’ notice of its intention to do so. 2.3.4 You have the right to request a review of the Notice of Extension within 14 days of receiving the notice. If you do not request a review and the Notice of Extension is not withdrawn or you request a review, but the decision is confirmed to extend; the trial period will be extended for a further six months from the original expiry date of your tenancy. 2.3.5 If the Council issues possession proceedings against you during the trial period or during any extended trial period, the tenancy will remain an Introductory Tenancy until the proceedings are determined. If proceedings do not result in a possession order and the trial period or extended trial period has expired, your tenancy will become a Secure Tenancy.

Introductory Tenancy. This applies to all new tenants who have not held a secure tenancy with the Northern Ireland Housing Executive (NIHE) or another housing association previously. An introductory tenancy applies for 12 months, during which time the tenant will not enjoy the same rights as a secure tenancy and could be evicted more easily and quickly if the terms and conditions of the Tenancy Agreement are breached.

Introductory Tenancy. A probationary tenancy for 12 months (which can be extended for a further 6 months) with reduced statutory rights. Two or more people who are tenants under the same agreement in which each has an interest in the whole of the property.