You will need to take documentation with you for positive identification. It is the same 100 point check used when opening a bank account, which includes photo identification.
You will need to supply your tenancy history, financial status and references.
Generally leases are for 6 or 12 months but the length of time is agreed between you and the landlord.
Your tenancy agreement is a legal contract providing protection for both you and the property owner.
If you intend to vacate at the end of your tenancy agreement, you are required to give 14 days written notice to your Property Manager prior to the expiry of your agreement.
If you wish to renew your lease, please contact your Property Manager before your lease expires.
If any unexpected circumstances arise and you have to vacate the property prior to the expiration of your tenancy agreement, please contact your Property Manager immediately.rnrnWhen this happens we will endeavour to find another tenant to take over your tenancy obligations. If this occurs, you will be responsible for the following: 1) Payment of all rent until another suitable tenant moves into the property. And 2) Payment of a letting fee equivalent to 1 week rent plus GST.
The maximum bond is equivalent to 4 weeks rent.
No. The bond, when received by the Property Manager, must be paid to the Rental Tenancy Authority within 10 days where it is held in Trust until you vacate the property. Upon lodgement, you will receive written confirmation from the RTA that they have received your rental bond and provide you with a Rental Bond Number.
You can pay by phone, over the internet, by Autopay, or at the Post Office.
You can pay your rent in cash, over the counter at any Australia Post outlet nationwide.
Yes. You can also use your debit card.
Yes again. You can use the BPay facility to pay your rent.
You can set up an email or SMS reminder to tell you your rent is due in a couple of days.
Take advantage of the Autopay facility where rent can be automatically deducted from a nominated account.
You can check your payment history via the internet to monitor your own rental status.
No. The landlord’s insurance covers the building and major fixtures (like stove, hot water system etc) that are in the property when you move in. You need to take out a separate Contents policy with your own insurance company to cover your belongings.
No. The landlord’s insurance covers the building and major fixtures (like stove, hot water system. etc) that are in the property when you move in. You need to take out a separate Contents policy with your own insurance company to cover your belongings.