House For Rent £825
Well Proportioned 2 Bedroom Mid Terrace Property, Briefly Comprising Lounge with laminate flooring, Spacious Kitchen With Gas Hob And Oven, Fridge And Freezer & Washing Machine.
First Floor, Bedroom 1 with Built In Storage Cupboards, Bedroom 2, Bathroom With Electric Shower Over The Bath. Externally, Small Front And Rear Patio, Street Parking Front And Rear Along With A Garage And Additional Parking To Rear. The Property Benefits From uPVC Double Glazing Throughout Along With Gas Central Heating. EPC: C
Available Now, Unfurnished.
Fees
We only charge Tenants a holding deposit once an application is submitted.
What is a holding deposit?
A holding deposit is a small deposit which is paid by a tenant to secure a property. It allows the landlord or agent to check the suitability of a tenant. It serves as a guarantee to the landlord that the tenant is committed to taking on the property and a guarantee to the tenant that the landlord will hold the property for them, pending successful completion of their suitability tests. A holding deposit can be any amount up to a maximum of the equivalent of one weeks' rent.
If your tenancy agreement starts after 1 September 2019
If you agreed a tenancy agreement after 1 September 2019, there are certain fees that you will not have to pay.
Fees you will not have to pay:
Signing a contract tenancy agreement
renewing a tenancy agreement
requesting a check list about the condition of the property and items within it before you move in (known as an inventory fee)
accompanied viewings
fees when you move in (known as check in fees)
fees when you move out (known as check out fees)
administration fees
inspection fees when moving out
Payments you have to pay:
Rent
security deposits (if required)
holding deposits to reserve a property (if required). This is refundable and you should not pay more than one week's rent
late payment of rent or breach of a tenancy agreement (known as default payments)
council tax (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
utilities, for example water, electricity (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
TV licence (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
communication services, for example internet, telephone (if part of tenancy agreement)
First Floor, Bedroom 1 with Built In Storage Cupboards, Bedroom 2, Bathroom With Electric Shower Over The Bath. Externally, Small Front And Rear Patio, Street Parking Front And Rear Along With A Garage And Additional Parking To Rear. The Property Benefits From uPVC Double Glazing Throughout Along With Gas Central Heating. EPC: C
Available Now, Unfurnished.
Fees
We only charge Tenants a holding deposit once an application is submitted.
What is a holding deposit?
A holding deposit is a small deposit which is paid by a tenant to secure a property. It allows the landlord or agent to check the suitability of a tenant. It serves as a guarantee to the landlord that the tenant is committed to taking on the property and a guarantee to the tenant that the landlord will hold the property for them, pending successful completion of their suitability tests. A holding deposit can be any amount up to a maximum of the equivalent of one weeks' rent.
If your tenancy agreement starts after 1 September 2019
If you agreed a tenancy agreement after 1 September 2019, there are certain fees that you will not have to pay.
Fees you will not have to pay:
Signing a contract tenancy agreement
renewing a tenancy agreement
requesting a check list about the condition of the property and items within it before you move in (known as an inventory fee)
accompanied viewings
fees when you move in (known as check in fees)
fees when you move out (known as check out fees)
administration fees
inspection fees when moving out
Payments you have to pay:
Rent
security deposits (if required)
holding deposits to reserve a property (if required). This is refundable and you should not pay more than one week's rent
late payment of rent or breach of a tenancy agreement (known as default payments)
council tax (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
utilities, for example water, electricity (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
TV licence (if this is part of tenancy agreement)
communication services, for example internet, telephone (if part of tenancy agreement)
