Sentence examples for tenancy fee from inspiring English sources

Countrywide's local agent in Exeter expected the tenant to pay £360 as a "tenancy fee", £90 for "admin", £60 for "referencing", £90 for the "check-in", £90 for a "guarantor" and £120 for the "deed of guarantee".

It told Gray that it would charge him: a tenancy fee of £360 (including VAT); an admin fee of £90; a £60 referencing fee; a check-in fee of £90; a £90 guarantor fee; while a deed of guarantee (separate tenancy agreement) would cost a further £120 – and if he wanted to move in on a Saturday that would be a further £72.

In exchange, the portals receive stratospheric tenancy fees.

Jon Skinner, Excite@Home's senior vice president for sales, said he expected the site's tenancy fees to remain stable.

A third of agents charged a tenancy renewal fee, while the rest did not.

Tenancy renewal fees are a good example.

Our tenancy administration fees are fixed and charged per tenancy (not per individual tenant) and include the cost of chauffeured viewings, negotiating the tenancy, verifying identification, obtaining references and drawing up the tenancy agreement.

The act of actually doing this wasn't as hard as I'd feared – although it will mean travelling to school, not walking – but tenancy application fees, deposits and moving costs come to £1,870.

Renters pay an average £200-£300 in letting fees per tenancy, though for many it is significantly more, says the government.

London-based Foxtons charges £420 per tenancy, which is essentially a fee for printing out a standard letter and is ridiculous given the princely cut of the rent normally enjoyed by the agent.

2. Duped into Debt: Extortionate amounts of money are taken for hidden costs without the tenant knowing, such as fees for a tenancy inspection which the landlords "forget" to tell tenants about, immediately putting people into arrears.