A UPDATED LANDLORDS AST TENANCY AGREEMENT LATEST LEGAL VERSION.

PROFESSIONALLY COIL BINDED COPY

This is 2x Hardback Copy of an AST  Landlord & Tenant Tenancy Agreement & Completion Guide in Full. This is professionally BINDED with Transparent cover and hard back. Pages are double sided as per industry standard.

Save yourself expensive solicitor fees - often for inferior outdated version costing over £50!

 NOTE THIS IS FOR HARD BINDED COPY WHICH IS POSTED TO YOU.

These are hardback copies:

1x Landlord Copy + 1x Tenant Copy.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

Protect yourself with the latest updated version.

Why should I use the RLA Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement?

The RLA Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement (AST) offers the following benefits:

• Easy to Understand - The agreement is in plain English, meaning there is no jargon, gobbledygook and other confusing language.

• Tenancy Deposit Scheme Ready - The RLA tenancy agreement includes information relating to the handling of deposits.

• Proven Protection - The RLA tenancy agreement is in widespread daily use and is widely acknowledged in the industry. It has protected landlords for many years.

• Constantly Developed - As soon as Housing Law is changed, our tenancy agreement is updated by the RLA. Use in confidence that you will not fall foul of legislation.

• Completion Instructions - are available to assist you in completing the tenancy agreement.

What's new in the 2018/19 tenancies?

• In light of the decision in Broadley v Leeds City Council, the RLA has decided to move back to using contractual periodic tenancies instead of statutory periodic tenancies. This revised version means that whenever you give this tenancy for 6 months or more, the tenant will be liable for council tax until the tenant's valid notice expires. Previously, if a tenant left without giving notice or before their notice expired, then the landlord became liable from the moment they left.

• In addition, the clause relating to the storage of the tenant's belongings after the tenancy ends has been updated. Now the landlord can dispose of the goods after 14 days provided they have followed the procedure set out in the tenancy clause. Previously this could entail waiting up to 3 months to dispose of the goods.

• Members in Wales should be aware that this means that they will need to serve a notice under section 21(4) of the Housing Act 1988 to evict a tenant in a periodic tenancy rather than under section 21(1) of the Act.

• We have increased the options regarding the management of deposits. Landlords and tenants may appoint a lead tenant to deal with all deposit matters on behalf of the other tenants. Alternatively, the amount each tenant paid towards the deposit can be logged on the tenancy agreement so deductions and returns can be fairly allocated at the end of the tenancy.

• Protect yourself and tenants rights with this updated version.

• THANK YOU FOR LOOKING.

Professionally prepared for professionals by professionals.

Thank you.