Sentence examples for start of tenancy from inspiring English sources

The policy came under fire as groups representing landlords and letting agents warned it could drive up rents at the start of tenancy periods.

Succession rights also apply if the co-tenancy existed from the start of the tenancy or if the tenancy existed at the beginning of the relationship.

At the very least, appellants in this case should not be entitled to any relief for alleged damages attributable to the leaking roof, a defect specified in the contract and accepted by appellants from the start of their tenancy.

Many don't know if their deposit is protected or what the money can be used for – both are questions they need to ask at the start of the tenancy.

It is also advisable to take a thorough photographic record of the property's condition at the start of the tenancy, if not included with the inventory and schedule of condition.

A. Colleen F. McGuire, a Manhattan lawyer who represents tenants, said that the rent laws provide that rent-regulated tenants are entitled to continue to receive whatever "required services" they received at the start of the tenancy.

The policy should also include details of the higher deposit being used to cover potential damage caused by pets, but some landlords may want to take an extra, non-refundable payment at the start of the tenancy to cover costs of professionally cleaning the property when the tenants move out.

At an average cost of £272 per person, such red tape can be eye-wateringly expensive; especially since it often comes at the start of a tenancy, when tenants also have to pay a deposit and their first month's rent in advance.

Mr. Brill said that while rent-regulated rental tenants in a co-op were generally entitled to a continuation of the same services they had at the start of their tenancy -- and may be entitled to a reduction in rent if a service is discontinued -- co-op shareholders do not have the same right.

Sheffield Homes raised concerns that an average annual tenancy turnover was masking an abnormally high and rising percentage turnover in the first two years of tenancy.

A Department for Communities and Local Government spokeswoman said: "Landlords have made it clear to ministers from the start of the year that tenancies shorter than two years would only be used in exceptional circumstances.