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You will also need to heck the 'renewals' you sign. Depending on the wording, you may be creating a brand new tenancy agreement each time, based soley on whatever is written on the 'renewal' paper.
In that case, the original Break Clause may not apply.
However, if you are genuinely renewing the original agreement with all its terms, then as said before, the terms of the break clause will be as originally defined.0 -
The wording on the renewals basically says it's continuing with the same terms/rent/everything as in the original AST.
This whole contract is a big of mess because my deposit isn't protected, I don't have a UK address for my landlord who is abroad, our right to quiet enjoyment has been breached on several occasions, and she's changed the terms so that our 'private garden' is no longer private. I just want out of the place come January.0 -
In which case you are not liable to pay rent until it is provided.
is the property managed by an agent or do you pay the LL direct?
No agent, a totally private let, but I'm quite happy to just pay rent so long as I can leave on January, I don't really want to rock the boat at the moment as I don't have anywhere to go til after the new year.0 -
Gah, I can't find my agreement or any signed renewals anywhere!
Going to have to ask my LL for a copy of my agreement, but I suspect this will arouse suspicions from them.0
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