Common use of Introductory Tenancy Clause in Contracts

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. (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. (a) a. If you have an introductory tenancy Introductory Tenancy, your rights are set out in the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, Part V. Your tenancy will last for a 12 12-month trial period. At the end of the trail trial period, your tenancy will become a secure tenancy Flexible Tenancy for either 2 or a secure flexible tenancy 5 years as shown in Section 1 Part A of this Agreement, provided you have not broken any of the conditions of your introductory tenancyIntroductory Tenancy. If you break the conditions of your introductory tenancy Introductory Tenancy we will carefully consider what action we will take and it is possible you will be evicted from your home. (b) b. If we want to end your introductory tenancyIntroductory Tenancy, or extend it for a further six 6 months, we will give you a ‘notice Notice of proceedings Proceedings for possessionPossession’ or a ‘notice Notice of extensionExtension’, whichever is appropriate. You can have the right to ask us to review our decision to serve either notice. (c) . As an introductory tenant Introductory Tenant you do not have the same rights as a secure tenantFlexible Tenant. This means that For example, as an introductory tenant Introductory Tenant you are not allowed to: • buy Buy your home home; or • vote Vote to change your landlord • exchange your home • take in a lodger, or • make any alterations to your homelandlord

Introductory Tenancy. (a) If you have an introductory tenancy Introductory Tenancy your rights are set out in the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇Act 1996, Part V. Your tenancy will last for a minimum 12 month trial period. At the end of the trail 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. 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 may lose your home. (b) If we want to end your introductory tenancyIntroductory 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