Right To Cancel A Tenancy Agreement

Suffice it to say that I partnered with one of the other tenants and we decided to put together our own apartment. We told him that`s what we were doing, and he did apologize and admitted that he wasn`t the easiest person you could live with. I said I didn`t want to pay my last months` rent and he can take the money from my deposit (which is more than the monthly rent). He said that this was not possible because he cannot immediately access the money! (Where is the eff is it dull!?) You are usually responsible from the day of the lease, even if you do not reside in the property. We are tenants who are currently in an insured short-term rental agreement that expires on 14.08.2016. I let the owner know that we are going to move on August 14th, and he is fine. I called the real estate agents to confirm that since the lease expires on the 14th, I do not have to give two months` notice. To my surprise, they told me I had to resign for another two months! It`s true? Even if our landlord is happy and doesn`t object to us leaving on the 14th, can real estate agents impose this on us? As we will make a purchase on a property next week, we hope to have every last penny counted, which means we don`t pay rent in a place that is not needed. Each guide would be appreciated.

Thank you. As a general rule, the tenant or lessor may be served with notice (usually 2 months of termination) during the term of the temporary tenancy period to terminate the tenancy agreement prematurely. The most common example when a break clause is used is in a 12-month contract that allows the lease to be terminated after 6 months. In essence, each party can "break" the lease before the end date, as long as the correct procedures are followed. As soon as the break clause has been triggered and the tenant has been terminated, the landlord must accept the termination. It is always a good idea to confirm this in writing, as it will help avoid confusion or errors during the withdrawal process. In the event of a dispute over deposit deductions, the tenant must be able to prove the date the lease ended. Hmm, if your tenant agrees to leave you, you don`t have to pay compensation. However, if your tenant says he will not terminate the lease prematurely without compensation, that`s another story... Don`t terminate your lease because your landlord isn`t doing what he should - for example, if he doesn`t make repairs. In the case of a lease that fails in this way, you would be entitled to keep your tenants in the amount of the deposit and it can help cover the costs incurred and help you pay to put the property back on the market.

In this sense, you could offer your tenant the opportunity to sign a transfer deed. This document, signed by both the tenant and the lessor, allows the tenant to renounce his legal responsibility for the property, but agrees that he also waives all legal rights he has over the property.