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1 Year tennancy agreement end on the?
Comments
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Doh! That is true. Some will waive that if you can find someone to live there instead though so you only have to pay for one. It depends on how strict etc your landlord is really.neverdespairgirl wrote: »Yes, but giving notice on the 27th wouldn't kick in until the next rent day, hence 2 months minus one day.I am a vegan woman. My OH is a lovely omni guy
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Doom_and_Gloom wrote: »That can happen but usually on a rolling tenancy you only need to give 1 months notice (as by law I believe) however some do state 2 months. The Landlord on the other hand always has to give you 2 months notice by law I believe.
No.
'by law' as you put it, it's one month ending on a rent day, which is why I went on to explain why you'd have to pay for two months.0 -
Doom_and_Gloom wrote: »Doh! That is true. Some will waive that if you can find someone to live there instead though so you only have to pay for one. It depends on how strict etc your landlord is really.
well if we are moving from discussion of the tenant's legal obligation (2 months) to discussion of what some landlords sometimes do in practice, then you may not even need to pay for ONE month. If you or the landlord find a suitable tenant willing to move in after a week, say,the LL may only make the outgoing tenant pay for a week. Or a day.
It depends on how strict etc your landlord is really.0 -
No.
'by law' as you put it, it's one month ending on a rent day, which is why I went on to explain why you'd have to pay for two months.
Actually 'by law' it is at least one months notice ending on the last day of a rental period (which may or may not coincide with the rent due date).:D0 -
N79, you beat me to it:D0
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Where would we be without you guys!
(actually I think you've both corrected me on this point before!)0 -
as a LL i rarely stick to the "rental period date" - if a tenant gives me a months notice, i will usually accept it... i have, on only 2 occasions in 11 years, stuck to the "law" for 2 particularly arsy tenants.....0
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as a LL i rarely stick to the "rental period date" - if a tenant gives me a months notice, i will usually accept it... i have, on only 2 occasions in 11 years, stuck to the "law" for 2 particularly arsy tenants.....
I'm the same - I only enforce this for difficult Ts or for Ts who do not co-operate with reasonable viewings. Otherwise what is the point in annoying a T over a couple of days at most.0
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