What if i wish to break out of an Assured shorthold tennancy

Alderbank

Thanks for sharing your musings and ramblings with us which are interesting to read...

...but the bottom line remains that they are diddly squat to do with the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985.

Even if they were true, none would have any relevance when you were hauled before the court for non-payment of rent.

faringdon

Thanks, but what is the chance of a landlord  going to legal proceedings, when  they can just keep the runaway's deposit, and keep their pre-payed rent, and just  re-let the flat to someone else?

Martico

Probably lower than the chance of them giving an honest review of the contract breaker to the next prospective landlord when they come asking, but still

noitsnotme

The OP doesn’t appear to take contracts seriously.  Check out their other recent thread!

Marcon

OP, you might try using google a bit more rather than posting random theoretical queries here and then taking issue with the responses you receive.

In this case, have a look at https://england.shelter.org.uk/professional_resources/legal/renting/how_a_tenant_can_end_a_tenancy/tenant_ends_an_assured_or_assured_shorthold_tenancy