Common use of Types of Tenancy Clause in Contracts

Types of Tenancy. Introductory tenancy If you are starting your tenancy as an introductory tenant, it is very important that you understand the advice given below. As an introductory tenant you have fewer legal rights than a secure tenant. Your introductory tenancy is for a period of twelve months. You must show the council that you are responsible enough to keep your home by:  not behaving anti-socially or causing a nuisance or harassing other people  paying your rent on time  looking after your home Extending your introductory tenancy If you do not keep to the rules of your tenancy agreement we may extend your introductory tenancy. We can extend your trial period by six months, making the total period for your introductory tenancy eighteen months. If you break any of the rules in this agreement we can take action to evict you. As an introductory tenant you can be evicted much more quickly and more easily than a secure tenant. Secure tenancy When you become a secure tenant you get the full legal rights of a council tenant. You must still behave responsibly and keep to the rules in this agreement. If we want to evict you, you would then have the right to put your case at a court hearing. A judge would then decide if the council has grounds to evict you. Demoted tenancy If there are problems with anti-social behaviour at a property, we may apply to the court to have tenancy demoted. This means that a secure tenancy is replaced with a less secure tenancy, removing a number of tenancy rights including the right to buy and the right to succession. The demoted tenancy lasts for a year and during this time it is much easier for us to take possession of the property if behaviour does not change.

Types of Tenancy. Introductory tenancy If you are starting your tenancy as A Tenancy can be for any period agreed between the parties. However, if the Tenancy is an introductory tenant, Assured Shorthold Agreement (“AST”) the Landlord should be aware that a Section 21 (Form 6A) Notice to end the Tenancy cannot be served until after the end of the first four months of the Tenancy therefore depending upon the statutory period of notice it is very important that you understand prudent to negotiate a Tenancy of six months or longer. An AST will be used in most cases. If the advice Property is due to be let to a company; or where the annual rent exceeds £100,000 per year, the Tenancy will fall outside the scope of the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ and will be a non- Housing Act Tenancy under common law which imposes slightly less legislation on the Landlord. The notice period to be given belowfor a Section 21 Notice must be for a minimum of two months plus allowing time for service which means delivering or sending it to the Tenant. As an introductory During the period of the pandemic different rules were imposed by the Coronavirus ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇. Full details of the notice period currently required will be given by Cheffins upon request. The section 21 notice only has a limited shelf life of six months or more (depending upon the current statutory rules) from the time of service. This condition applies if the Landlord chooses to use a break clause ending the Tenancy early for general or specific reasons provided the Tenancy Agreement includes the relevant clause; or if he serves notice to terminate the Tenancy at the end of the fixed term or during a periodic tenancy (meaning the Tenancy proceeds from month to month until notice is given) if relevant. The Landlord must inform Cheffins in writing if he wishes such a clause included. If the tenant you have fewer does not move out it is necessary to take legal rights proceedings to gain possession of the Property. Where the rent is more than £100,000 per year the Tenancy will be a secure tenantNon-Housing Act Tenancy which is ended on termination of the fixed term or earlier if the Landlord has requested a break clause within the Tenancy Agreement. Your introductory If the tenant does not move out it is necessary to take legal proceedings to gain possession of the Property. A non-Housing Act tenancy is often granted to a company who takes the Property in their name and installs occupiers to reside in it. Such organisations often require a Property for a period more than one year. The Tenancy would generally be for an initial term of twelve months, with the legal right to renew for a further twelve months at the end of the first year and a similar option for a third year (if mortgage conditions allow). You must show The means of obtaining possession if any issues arise is through the council that you are responsible enough Court procedure for forfeiture due to keep your home by:  not behaving anti-socially or causing a nuisance or harassing other people  paying your rent on time  looking after your home Extending your introductory tenancy If you do not keep breach. The notice period generally if there is no breach will be according to the rules of your tenancy agreement we may extend your introductory tenancy. We can extend your trial period by six months, making conditions specified within a break clause; or a letter sent to the total period for your introductory tenancy eighteen months. If you break any tenant between one and two months prior to the end of the rules in this agreement we can take action to evict you. As an introductory tenant you can be evicted much more quickly and more easily than a secure tenant. Secure tenancy When you become a secure tenant you get the full legal rights of a council tenant. You must still behave responsibly and keep to the rules in this agreement. If we want to evict you, you would then have the right to put your case at a court hearing. A judge would then decide fixed term; or if the council has grounds Tenancy is periodic by giving one period’s notice by serving a Notice to evict you. Demoted tenancy If there are problems with anti-social behaviour at a property, we may apply to Quit which can vary depending how the court to have tenancy demoted. This means that a secure tenancy rent is replaced with a paid but would not be less secure tenancy, removing a number of tenancy rights including the right to buy and the right to succession. The demoted tenancy lasts for a year and during this time it is much easier for us to take possession of the property if behaviour does not changethan one month.

Types of Tenancy. Introductory tenancy If you are starting your tenancy as an introductory tenant, it is very important that you understand the advice given below. As an introductory tenant you have fewer legal rights than a secure tenant. Your introductory tenancy is for a period of twelve months. You must show the council Council that you are responsible enough to keep your home by:  not behaving anti-socially or causing a nuisance or harassing other people  paying your rent on time  looking after your home Extending your introductory tenancy If you do not keep to the rules of your tenancy agreement we may extend your introductory tenancy. We can extend your trial period by six months, making the total period for your introductory tenancy eighteen months. If you break any of the rules in this agreement we can take action to evict you. As an introductory tenant you can be evicted much more quickly and more easily than a secure tenant. Secure tenancy When you become a secure tenant you get the full legal rights of a council Council tenant. You must still behave responsibly and keep to the rules in this agreement. If agreement but if we want to evict you, take possession of your home you would then have the right to put your case at a court hearing. A judge would then decide if the council Council has grounds to evict you. Demoted tenancy If there are problems with anti-social behaviour at a property, we may apply to the court to have tenancy demoted. This means that a secure tenancy is replaced with a less secure tenancy, removing a number of tenancy rights including the right to buy and the right to succession. The demoted tenancy lasts for a year and during this time it is much easier for us to take possession of the property if behaviour does not change.