The gist of the legislation
You can give 8 weeks’ notice for your tenant to vacate in a fixed term tenancy if you return from a posting and need to move back into your property.
The important parts, at a glance
We’ve picked out the key parts of the legislation and made them as easy as possible to read and understand.
1.
You’ll need a posting clause in your fixed term tenancy agreement if you are on a posting and you might need to move into your property
2.
A tenant will likely request a posting clause in the fixed term tenancy agreement if they are in a job where they may be posted
3.
If you put a posting clause in your fixed term tenancy agreement, you invertedly cover your tenant if they are required to go on a posting for their job.
4.
A posting clause in the agreement allows a tenant to vacate during a fixed term tenancy with only 8 weeks’ notice. Typically, a tenant would have to wait util the end of the fixed term and then provide notice.
5.
When a posting clause is triggered by a tenant, they will not have to contribute to any breach costs such as gap rent or re-advertising.
6.
A posting clause in the agreement allows you to provide only 8 weeks’ notice to the tenant during a fixed term tenancy if you want to move into the property. Typically, you’d need to wait until the end of the fixed term and then provide notice.