Common use of Introductory tenants only Clause in Contracts

Introductory tenants only. 2 a You will start your tenancy as an introductory tenant unless, immediately before the tenancy starts, you are already a secure tenant or an assured tenant of a registered social landlord, or other special circumstances provided for by law apply. 2 b Your introductory tenancy will last for 12 months (this could be extended in certain circumstances to 18 months if the tenancy has not been completely satisfactory), which is called ‘the trial period’. At the end of the trial period, your tenancy will become a 2 c If you breach the conditions within the first 12 months of your introductory tenancy, or there are other circumstances where we lawfully require possession of the property, we may serve a notice on you which will mean you will continue to be an introductory tenant for a further six months. 2 d By law, during your introductory tenancy you do not have the same rights as a ‘secure tenant’. You cannot: 2 e In certain circumstances, we may give you permission to: 2 f You must get our permission (which will not be unreasonably with held), in writing, to do any of the things mentioned in condition 2e above. We may refuse permission if you do not meet certain conditions or we may include conditions in our written permission. If you do any of the things mentioned in condition 2e above, either without asking our permission or when we have refused permission, or if you break any condition included as part of our permission, we may take steps to obtain possession of your property from you. (See condition 2b.)

Introductory tenants only. 2 a You will start your tenancy as an introductory tenant unless, immediately before the tenancy starts, you are already a secure tenant or an assured tenant of a registered social landlord, or other special circumstances provided for by law apply. 2 b Your introductory tenancy will last for 12 months (this could be extended in certain circumstances to 18 months if the tenancy has not been completely satisfactory), which is called ‘the trial period’. At the end of the trial period, your tenancy will become a 2 c If you breach the conditions within the first 12 months of your introductory tenancy, or there are other circumstances where we lawfully require possession of the property, we may serve a notice on you which will mean you will continue to be an introductory tenant for a further six months. 2 d By law, during your introductory tenancy you do not have the same rights as a ‘secure tenant’. You cannot: 2 e In certain circumstances, we may give you permission to: 2 f You must get our permission (which will not be unreasonably with held), in writing, to do todo any of the things mentioned in condition 2e above. We may refuse permission if you do not meet certain conditions or we may include conditions in our written permission. If you do any of the things mentioned in condition 2e above, either without asking our permission or when we have refused permission, or if you break any condition included as part of our permission, we may take steps to obtain possession of your property from you. (See condition 2b.)