Property Inventory

About this document:
It is important that the tenant receives their deposit back swiftly at the end of a tenancy. If there is a dispute, it will take longer. To maximise your time and avoid litigation, all parties should agree the contents of the property thoroughly at the start of the tenancy. If all parties have signed the inventory and agreed how many pot plants there are, it will be clear at the end of the tenancy that if one is missing, the tenant isn’t due all of their money back. Of course the tenant might be due all of their tenancy deposit back, some or none. Once you have agreed the contents of your property, there is less room for dispute.

Key features:

• Suitable for both landlords and tenants;
• Suitable for any tenancy agreement, lease or licence;
• Net Lawman property documents come with an inventory. However, this document can be used as an add on for other documents, bought elsewhere, which do not have an inventory;
• Written in plain English;

Contents: 

• provision for meaning of ‘Reasonable Wear and Tear’;
• comprehensive list of items that might be included in the property;
• examples of how to rate the condition of the items “(both fixtures and fittings);
• estimation of cost to replace / repair the item in question;
• signatures showing agreement of all parties