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Fillable Printable Standard Form for Residential Tenancy Agreement - New South Wales

Fillable Printable Standard Form for Residential Tenancy Agreement - New South Wales

Standard Form for Residential Tenancy Agreement - New South Wales

Standard Form for Residential Tenancy Agreement - New South Wales

Where to go for help when you are renting
1. NSW Fair Trading looks after your bond money and manages the renting laws that cover this tenancy agreement. If you have any questions about your
rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Language assistance on 13 14 50 (ask for an interpreter in your language) TTY 1300 723 404
2. Your real estate agent or landlord (write contact number here): ______________________________________________________________
3. Tenants Advice and Advocacy Service at www.tenants.org.au
Schedule 1 Standard Form Agreement (not exceeding 3 years) (Clause 6 (1) (a))
Standard form
Residential tenancy agreement
(where tenancy is for a term not exceeding 3 years)
This Agreement is in 2 parts: Part 1 – Sets out the terms of the agreement.
Part 2 – Contains the condition report in respect of the residential premises.
Part 1: Terms of agreement
THIS AGREEMENT is made on at NSW
BETWEEN LANDLORD: ______________________________________________________________________
(Name/s): _______________________________________________________________________________
(ACN): __________________________________________________________________________________
(Address): _______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
(Name of landlord’s agent): ___________________________________________________________________
(ACN): __________________________________________________________________________________
(Address): _______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
AND TENANT: ____________________________________________________________________________
(Name/s): _______________________________________________________________________________
Other people who will ordinarily live at the premises may be listed here [cross out if not needed]: _______________
______________________________________________________________________________________
PREMISES: ______________________________________________________________________________
The landlord gives the tenant the right to occupy the premises at: ______________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
and the following parking space and storeroom [cross out if not needed]: _________________________________
IMPORTANT
1. The tenant is entitled to have time to read this
agreement (and the completed condition report
referred to in this agreement) and to obtain
appropriate advice if necessary.
2. The landlord or the landlord’s agent must give the
tenant a copy of the Renting guide as published by
NSW Fair Trading.
3. The landlord is required to give the tenant a copy of
this agreement for the tenant to keep.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
The premises are unfurnished/The premises are furnished/The furniture and furnishings set out in the
condition report are included. [Cross out whichever is not needed.]
No more than ________________________________persons may ordinarily live in the premises at any one time.
RENT:
The rent is $_________ payable every ________________ starting on _______________________________
The tenant must pay in advance on the _________________ of every _________________________________
The rent must be paid:
(a) to the landlord, or the landlord’s agent, at
___________________________________________________________________________________ , or
(b) at any other reasonable place the landlord names in writing, or
(c) into the following account _________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ , or any other account nominated by the landlord.
Payment must be made by the following method [eg in cash, by cheque, by bank account deposit or by any
other method agreed to and set out here]: ________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
TERM:
The term of this agreement is _______________________ , beginning on _____________________________
and ending on __________________________________ .
CONTINUATION:
At the end of the term the tenant can stay in the residential premises at the same rent (or at an increased rent
if the rent is increased in accordance with the Residential Tenancies Act 1987) but otherwise under the same
terms unless or until the agreement is ended in accordance with the Residential Tenancies Act 1987.
RENTAL BOND [cross out if there is not going to be a bond]:
A rental bond of $ _________________________________________________________________________
must be paid by the tenant to the landlord or the landlord’s agent on or before signing this agreement.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
The Agreement
1. The landlord agrees to give the tenant:
1.1 a copy of this agreement at or before the time the agreement is signed and given by the tenant to the
landlord or a person on the landlord’s behalf, and
1.2 a copy of the agreement signed by both the landlord and the tenant as soon as reasonably practicable.
Rent
2. The tenant agrees to pay rent on time.
3. The landlord agrees to provide a receipt for any rent paid to the landlord or to ensure that the landlord’s agent
provides a receipt for any rent paid to the agent. If the rent is not paid in person, the landlord agrees only to
make the receipt available for collection by the tenant or to post it to the tenant. (The landlord is not required to
provide or make available a receipt if rent is paid into the landlord’s account.)
Payment of council rates, land tax, water and other charges
4. The landlord agrees to pay:
4.1 Council rates, and
4.2 for water, other than water that the tenant has agreed to pay for under clauses 5.3 and 5.4 of this
agreement, and
4.3 land taxes, and
4.4 the cost of installing any meters to measure the supply of water, electricity or gas, and
4.5 charges under any other Act for the residential premises.
5. The tenant agrees to pay:
5.1 for electricity, and
5.2 for gas, and
5.3 for excess water, and
5.4 any other charge for water set out in the additional terms of this agreement if the charge for water is
calculated according to the metered amount of water consumed and there is no minimum rate chargeable,
and
5.5 any excess garbage or sanitary charges, and
5.6 any charges for pumping out a septic system.
Possession of the Premises
6. The landlord agrees:
6.1 to make sure the residential premises are vacant so the tenant can move in on the date agreed, and
6.2 there is no legal reason that the landlord knows about, or should know about when signing this agreement,
why the premises cannot be used as a residence for the term of this agreement.
Tenant’s right to quiet enjoyment
7. The landlord agrees:
7.1 that the tenant will have quiet enjoyment of the residential premises without interruption by the landlord or
any person claiming by, through or under the landlord or having superior title to that of the landlord, and
7.2 that the landlord or the landlord’s agent will not interfere, or cause or permit any interference, with the
reasonable peace, comfort or privacy of the tenant in using the premises.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Use of the premises
8. The tenant agrees:
8.1 not to use the residential premises, or cause or permit the premises to be used, for any illegal purpose, and
8.2 not to cause or permit a nuisance, and
8.3 not to interfere, or cause or permit interference, with the reasonable peace, comfort or privacy of
neighbours.
Landlord’s access to the premises
9. The landlord, the landlord’s agent or any person authorised in writing by the landlord, during the currency of this
agreement, may only enter the residential premises in the following circumstances:
9.1 in an emergency (including entry for the purpose of carrying out urgent repairs), or
9.2 if the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal so orders, or
9.3 if there is good reason for the landlord to believe the premises are abandoned, or
9.4 to inspect the premises, if the tenant gets 7 days’ notice (no more than 4 inspections are allowed in any
period of 12 months), or
9.5 to carry out necessary repairs, if the tenant gets 2 days’ notice on each occasion, or
9.6 to show the premises to prospective buyers or mortgagees on a reasonable number of occasions, if the
tenant gets reasonable notice on each occasion, or
9.7 to show the premises to prospective tenants on a reasonable number of occasions if the tenant gets
reasonable notice on each occasion (this is only allowed during the last 14 days of the agreement), or
9.8 to install a smoke alarm or replace a battery in a smoke alarm in the residential premises, if the tenant
gets 2 days’ notice on each occasion, or
9.9 if the tenant agrees.
10. If a person has power to enter the residential premises under clause 9.4, 9.5, 9.6 or 9.7 of this agreement the
person:
10.1 must not enter the premises on a Sunday or a public holiday, unless the tenant agrees, and
10.2 may enter the premises only between the hours of 8.00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m., unless the tenant agrees to
another time.
11. Except in an emergency (including to carry out urgent repairs), a person other than the landlord or the landlord’s
agent must produce to the tenant the landlord’s or the landlord’s agent’s written permission to enter the
residential premises.
Cleanliness, repairs and damage to the premises
12. The landlord agrees:
12.1 to make sure the residential premises are reasonably clean and fit to live in, and
12.2 to keep the premises in reasonable repair, considering the age of, the amount of rent paid for and the
prospective life of the premises.
13. The tenant agrees:
13.1 to keep the residential premises reasonably clean, and
13.2 to notify the landlord as soon as practicable of any damage to the premises, and
13.3 not to intentionally or negligently cause or permit any damage to the premises, and
13.4 when the agreement ends, to leave the premises as nearly as possible in the same condition (fair wear
and tear excepted) as set out in the condition report for the residential premises that forms part of this
agreement.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Note. The condition report that forms part of this agreement is the condition report set out in Part 2 of this
agreement unless:
(a) the agreement is a renewed agreement, and
(b) the landlord and tenant have agreed that clause 28 of this agreement applies, and
(c) a date has been inserted in clause 28, in which case the specified earlier agreement forms part of this
agreement.
Alterations and additions to the premises
14. The tenant agrees:
14.1 not to attach any fixture or renovate, alter or add to the residential premises without the landlord’s written
permission, and
14.2 not to remove, without the landlord’s written permission, any fixture attached by the tenant, and
14.3 to notify the landlord of any damage caused by removing any fixture attached by the tenant, and
14.4 to repair any damage caused by removing the fixture or compensate the landlord for the cost of repair, if
the landlord asks.
15. The landlord agrees to compensate the tenant as soon as possible for the value of a fixture attached by the
tenant if the landlord refuses to allow its removal.
Urgent repairs
16. The landlord agrees to pay the tenant, within 14 days after receiving written notice from the tenant, any
reasonable costs (not exceeding $1,000) the tenant has incurred for making urgent repairs (of the type set out
below) so long as:
16.1 the damage was not caused as a result of a breach of this agreement by the tenant, and
16.2 the tenant gives or makes a reasonable attempt to give the landlord notice of the damage, and
16.3 the tenant gives the landlord a reasonable opportunity to make the repairs, and
16.4 the tenant makes a reasonable attempt to have any appropriate tradesperson named in this agreement
make the repairs, and
16.5 the repairs are carried out, where appropriate, by licensed or properly qualified persons, and
16.6 the tenant as soon as possible gives or tries to give the landlord written details of the repairs, including the
cost and the receipts for anything the tenant pays for.
17. The type of urgent repairs to the residential premises for which the landlord agrees to make payment are
repairs to:
17.1 a burst water service, or
17.2 a blocked or broken lavatory system, or
17.3 a serious roof leak, or
17.4 a gas leak, or
17.5 a dangerous electrical fault, or
17.6 flooding or serious flood damage, or
17.7 serious storm or fire damage, or
17.8 a failure or breakdown of the gas, electricity or water supply to the premises, or
17.9 a failure or breakdown of any essential service on the premises for hot water, cooking, heating or
laundering, or
17.10 any fault or damage that causes the premises to be unsafe or not secure.
Tradesperson/s:
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Locks and security devices
18. The landlord agrees:
18.1 to provide and maintain locks or other security devices necessary to keep the residential premises
reasonably secure, and
18.2 not to alter, remove or add any lock or other security device without reasonable excuse (which includes an
emergency or an order of the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal) unless the tenant agrees, and
18.3 to give the tenant a copy of the key or opening device or information to open any lock or security device
which is added or altered, except where the tenant agrees not to be given a copy or the Tribunal so orders.
19. The tenant agrees:
19.1 not to alter, remove or add any lock or other security device without reasonable excuse (which includes an
emergency or an order of the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal) unless the landlord agrees, and
19.2 to give the landlord a copy of the key or opening device or information to open any lock or security device
which is altered or added, except where the landlord agrees not to be given a copy or the Tribunal so
orders.
Smoke alarms
19A. The landlord agrees:
19A.1 to install any smoke alarms that are required by law to be installed on the residential premises, and
19A.2 not to remove or interfere with the operation of any such smoke alarm except with reasonable excuse,
and
19A.3 if any such smoke alarm has a replaceable battery (other than a back up battery), to ensure that a new
battery is installed in the smoke alarm at the beginning of the term of this agreement and, if the battery
needs to be replaced at any time, and the tenant is physically unable to change the battery, to replace
the battery with a new battery as soon as reasonably practicable after being notified that the battery
needs to be replaced.
19B. The tenant agrees:
19B.1 not to remove or interfere with the operation of any smoke alarm installed on the residential premises
except with reasonable excuse, and
19B.2 if any such smoke alarm has a replaceable battery (other than a back up battery), to ensure that the
battery is replaced whenever necessary or, if the tenant is physically unable to change the battery, to
notify the landlord as soon as reasonably practicable after becoming aware that the battery needs to be
replaced, and
19B.3 to notify the landlord if any smoke alarm installed on the residential premises is not functioning properly.
Tenant’s responsibility for the actions of others
20. The tenant agrees to be responsible to the landlord for any act or omission by any person the tenant allows on
the residential premises who breaks any of the terms of the agreement.
Right to assign or sub-let
21. A tenant may with the landlord’s prior permission assign the whole or part of the tenant’s interest under this
agreement or sub-let the residential premises.
22. The landlord agrees not to charge for giving permission other than for the landlord’s reasonable expenses in
giving permission.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Landlord’s change of address
23. The landlord agrees:
23.1 if the address of the landlord changes (and the landlord does not have an agent), to give the tenant notice
in writing of the change within 14 days, and
23.2 if the name or business address of the landlord’s agent changes or the landlord appoints an agent, to give
the tenant notice in writing of the change or the agent’s name or business address, as appropriate, within
14 days, and
23.3 if the landlord or landlord’s agent is a corporation and the name of the secretary or other responsible agent
of the corporation changes or the address of the registered office of the corporation changes, to give the
tenant notice in writing of the change within 14 days.
Change of address of certain tenants
24. The tenant (who is a corporation other than a statutory corporation) agrees, if the address of the registered
office of the tenant changes, to give the landlord notice in writing of the changed address.
Copy of certain by-laws to be provided
25. The landlord agrees to give to the tenant within 7 days of entering into this agreement a copy of the by-laws
applying to the residential premises if they are premises under the Strata Schemes Management Act 1996,
the Strata Schemes (Leasehold Development) Act 1986, the Community Land Development Act 1989 or the
Community Land Management Act 1989.
Mitigation of loss
26. The rules of law relating to mitigation of loss or damage on breach of a contract apply to a breach of this
agreement. (For example, if the tenant breaches this agreement the landlord will not be able to claim damages
for loss which could have been avoided by reasonable effort by the landlord.)
Rental bond
27. The landlord agrees that where the landlord or the landlord’s agent applies to the Rental Bond Board or the
Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal for payment of the whole or part of the rental bond to the landlord, then
the landlord or the landlord’s agent will provide the tenant with details of the amount claimed and with copies of
any quotations, accounts and receipts that are relevant to the claim.
Agreement to use previous condition report
28. The landlord and tenant agree that the condition report included in a residential tenancy agreement entered
into by the tenant and dated [insert ] a date if the landlord and tenant agree to this clause] forms part of this
agreement.
Additional terms
Additional terms may be included in this agreement if:
(a) both the landlord and tenant agree to the terms, and
(b) they do not conflict with the Residential Tenancies Act 1987 or any other Act, and
(c) they do not conflict with the standard terms of this agreement.
ANY ADDITIONAL TERMS ARE NOT REQUIRED BY LAW AND ARE NEGOTIABLE.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Additional term about water
[Cross out this clause if it is not applicable]
29. The tenant agrees to pay for all water used during the term of the agreement (in addition to any excess water
for which the tenant has agreed to pay under clause 5.3 where the charge for the water is calculated according
to the metered amount of water consumed and there is no minimum rate chargeable.
Notes
1. Definitions
In this agreement:
“landlord” means the person who grants the right to occupy residential premises under this agreement, and includes
the person’s heirs, executors, administrators and assigns,
“landlord’s agent” means a person who acts as the agent of the landlord and who (whether or not the person carries
on any other business) carries on business as an agent for:
(a) the letting of residential premises, or
(b) the collection of rents payable for any tenancy of residential premises,
“regulations” means regulations under the Residential Tenancies Act 1987,
“rental bond” means money paid by the tenant as security to carry out this agreement,
“residential premises” means any premises or part of premises (including any land occupied with the premises) used
or intended to be used as a place of residence,
“tenancy” means the right to occupy residential premises under this agreement,
“tenant” means the person who has the right to occupy residential premises under this agreement, and includes the
person’s heirs, executors, administrators and assigns.
2. Notes on ending the tenancy
The first step to end a tenancy is, almost always, for the landlord or the tenant to give a notice of termination. The
tenancy ends when the tenant moves out, on or after the day specified in the notice, or when the Consumer, Trader
and Tenancy Tribunal orders the tenancy to end.
3. Notices of termination
(1) A notice of termination must:
(a) be in writing, and
(b) state the address of the rented premises, and
(c) be signed and dated, and
(d) allow the required period of time, and
(e) give the date the tenant intends to, or is requested to, move out on, and
(f) give the reasons for ending the agreement (if any), and
(g) be properly given.
(2) If the notice is given by or on behalf of a landlord, the notice must state that “information about the tenant’s rights
and obligations can be found in the residential tenancy agreement”.
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
4. How notices are properly given
(1) A notice of termination given to a tenant may be:
(a) posted to the tenant’s home, or
(b) given to the tenant personally, or
(c) given to a person aged over 16 who normally pays the rent, or
(d) given to a person aged over 16 at the premises to pass on to the tenant.
(2) A notice of termination given to a landlord may be:
(a) posted to the landlord’s address, or
(b) given to the landlord (or to the landlord’s agent) personally, or
(c) posted or faxed to the landlord’s agent’s place of business, or
(d) given to a person aged over 16 who normally collects the rent.
5. When and how much notice can be given?
(1) When and how much notice can be given depends on the type of residential tenancy agreement and the reasons
for giving notice.
(2) There are 2 types of agreements; “fixed term agreements” and “continuing agreements”:
(a) a “fixed term agreement” is one that is for a specified period of time and ends on a specified date. If the
date this agreement is due to end (see page 1 of this agreement) has not passed you are still on a fixed term
agreement, and
(b) a “continuing agreement” does not end on a specified date. These agreements usually begin when a fixed
term agreement expires and a new one is not entered into, although an agreement can be a continuing one
from the beginning.
6. How to end a fixed term agreement
A fixed term agreement may be ended for the following reasons, provided that at least 14 days’ notice is given:
(a) if the tenant breaks one of the agreement’s terms,
(b) if the tenant is more than 14 days in arrears of rent,
(c) if the landlord breaks one of the agreement’s terms,
(d) if the landlord or tenant want to end the tenancy at the end of a fixed term agreement (in which case, notice can
be given until the final day of the fixed term period, otherwise the agreement becomes a continuing agreement).
7. How to end a continuing agreement
(1) Unlike fixed term agreements, the amount of notice that a tenant or a landlord must give to end a continuing
agreement is not always the same.
(2) A continuing agreement may be ended by a landlord in the following ways:
(a) without stating a reason (in which case at least 60 days’ notice must be given),
(b) on exchange of a sale contract that requires vacant possession of the rented premises (in which case at least
30 days’ notice must be given),
(c) if the tenant breaks one of the agreement’s terms or is more than 14 days in arrears of rent (in which case at
least 14 days’ notice must be given).
(3) A continuing agreement may be ended by a tenant:
(a) without reason (in which case at least 21 days’ notice must be given), or
(b) if the landlord breaks one of the agreement’s terms (in which case at least 14 days’ notice must be given).
For information about your rights and responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
8. Vacant possession
A notice of termination does not end the tenancy by itself. The tenant must return vacant possession of the premises
to the landlord, on or after the day specified in the notice, for the tenancy to end. An application may be made to the
Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal if the tenant does not vacate when required.
9. Warning
It is an offence for any person to obtain possession of the premises without an order of the Consumer, Trader and
Tenancy Tribunal if the tenant does not willingly move out. Fines and compensation can be ordered by a court in
relation to such offences.
10. Rent increases
(1) The landlord cannot increase the rent during the fixed term unless the agreement sets out the amount of the
increase or the method of calculating the amount of the rent increase.
(2) The tenant must get 60 days’ notice in writing if the landlord wants to increase the rent. This applies even when
the agreement provides for, or permits, a rent increase. Where a notice of an increase has been given and the
landlord and tenant subsequently agree to a lesser increase than in the notice, the landlord does not need to give
a further 60 days’ notice.
(3) The tenant can apply to the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal within 30 days of getting the notice of the rent
increase for an order that the rent increase is excessive, having regard to the general market level of rents for
similar premises in similar locations.
(4) If the landlord has reduced or withdrawn any goods, services or facilities, the tenant can at any time apply to the
Tribunal for an order that the rent is excessive.
The landlord and tenant enter into this agreement (which includes the condition report)
and agree to all its terms.
Signed by the landlord in the presence of [Name of witness] _______________________________________
[Signature of landlord]: ____________________________________________________________________
[Signature of witness]: ____________________________________________________________________
Signed by the tenant in the presence of [Name of witness]_________________________________________
[Signature of tenant]: _____________________________________________________________________
[Signature of witness]: ____________________________________________________________________
The tenant acknowledges that, at or before the time of signing this residential tenancy agreement, the tenant was
given a copy of the Renting guide: Your basic rights and responsibilities as a tenant, as published by NSW Fair Trading.
[Signature of tenant]: _____________________________________________________________________
Residential Tenancy Agreement
Part 2: Condition report
Where to go for help when
you are renting
1. NSW Fair Trading looks after your bond money and
manages the renting laws that cover this tenancy
agreement. If you have any questions about your rights and
responsibilities under this agreement, contact Fair Trading
at www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au or call 13 32 20.
Language assistance on 13 14 50 (ask for an interpreter in
your language) TTY 1300 723 404.
2. Your real estate agent or landlord (write contact number
here): ________________________________
3. Tenants Advice and Advocacy Service at
www.tenants.org.au
ENTRANCE
walls/ceiling Y Y N Crack in wall over door
doors/windows/screens Y N Y window screen torn
blinds/curtains Y N Y cord broken, no curtains
lights/power points Y Y Y Y
floor/coverings N Y Y carpet stain near window
other
LOUNGE
walls/ceiling Y Y Y
doors/windows/screens Y Y Y Y
blinds/curtains Y Y Y Y no curtains
lights/power points Y Y Y Y light shade cracked
floor/coverings Y Y Y
television points Y Y ? Y unable to test (working)
heating
other
Clean
Undamaged
Working
Tenant agrees
Condition of premises
at START of tenancy
How to complete this report
1. Three copies of this condition report are filled out and
signed by the landlord or the landlord’s agent.
2. The landlord or the landlord’s agent record the condition
of the residential premises by indicating whether the
particular room item is clean, undamaged and working by
placing “Y” (YES) or “N” (NO) in the appropriate column
(see example below).
3. Two copies of the report which have been filled in and
signed by the landlord or the landlord’s agent are given
to the tenant at or before the time of entering into the
agreement. The landlord keeps the third copy.
4. The tenant indicates agreement or disagreement with the
condition indicated by the landlord or landlord’s agent by
placing “Y” (YES) or “N” (NO) in the appropriate columns
(see example below).
5. The tenant returns one copy of the completed condition
report to the landlord or landlord’s agent and keeps the
second copy.
6. At, or as soon as practicable after, the termination of a
residential tenancy agreement, both the landlord and
tenant should complete the copy of the condition report
that they retained, indicating the condition of the premises
at the end of the tenancy. This should be done in the
presence of the other party, unless the other party has
been given a reasonable opportunity to be present and
has not attended the inspection.
Important notes about this report
1. This condition report is an important record of the
condition of the premises when the tenancy begins.
2. At the end of the tenancy the premises will be inspected
and the condition of the premises at that time will be
compared to that stated in the original condition report.
3. It is important to complete the condition report accurately.
It may be vital if there is a dispute, particularly about the
return of the rental bond money and any damage to the
premises.
4. If the tenant disagrees with the landlord’s condition
report this must be confirmed in writing, preferably
on the condition report, either by placing “N” (NO) in
the appropriate column and by making an appropriate
comment alongside that column.
5. The Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal has the power
to hear disputes about the validity of a condition report.
Sample condition report
www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au
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