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Moving Out When Renting

No change in size, 06:29, 7 February 2014
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A lease, also called a fixed-term tenancy, says how long you will live in the place. There are two kinds of leases:
#'''Lease with a "move -out" clause:''' If your lease (also called a fixed-term tenancy agreement) says you have to move out when the lease ends, you might not get any other notice from your landlord. If you want to stay, you must sign a new agreement with the landlord. #'''Lease without a "move -out" clause:''' A lease that says you have to stay for a minimum length of time (usually one year), but doesn't give a date when you must move out. This type of agreement lets you stay on after the lease ends and rent month-to-month. If you want to move on the date that your lease runs out, you must give a full month's notice in writing to your landlord. See the section [[Making Your Tenancy Agreement]] for more information about leases.
===Breaking your lease===
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