Page 7 - The Ultimate Lanlord Guide_Neat
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Section 14 further allows the tenant to legally cancel a lease agreement at any time

          by giving 20 business days’ notice, in which case you (the Landlord) may impose a
          reasonable cancellation penalty.
          The tenant still remains liable for any amounts owed up to the date of cancellation.

          The Reasonable Cancellation Penalty may not exceed a reasonable amount, taking
          into account:


             The amount consumer is still liable for up to date of cancellation
             Value of transaction up to cancellation

             Value of goods that will remain in the possession of consumer after cancellation
             Value of goods that are returned to supplier

             Duration of initial agreement
             Losses suffered or benefits accrued by the consumer as a result of the agreement

             The length of Notice of cancellation provided by the consumer
             The reasonable potential of the service provider, acting diligently, to find an
             alternative consumer between the time of receiving the cancellation notice and

             the time of the cancelled reservation
             The general practice of the relevant industry.





        Despite the above, the supplier may not charge a charge which would have the
        effect of negating the consumer’s right to cancel the agreement.

           The landlord may only cancel the agreement 20 business days after giving written
           notice to the tenant of a material failure by the tenant, unless the tenant has
           rectified the failure within that time. i.e. If the tenant rectifies the breach within
           the 20 business days you cannot cancel the agreement.



        BE AWARE: You may sue or start legal proceedings for a Material Breach at any
        time e.g. on 7 days’ notice that you will start legal proceedings.



                                                                Be sure to take into account and draft
                                                                into the lease or special conditions, all
                                                                aspects of your specific property that
                                                                needs to be covered.

                                                                Consult an experienced Property
                                                                Attorney to draft your lease if you
                                                                consider your property worth the money
                                                                that an Attorney’s input may cost,
                                                                otherwise speak to your Estate Agent

                                                                about using their lease.




        Etchells and Young Property Brokers                                                            P A G E   6
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