These documents incorporate specific provisions designed to protect landlords who let property that includes equestrian facilities such as stables, paddocks and arenas. Written by a lawyer who has owned horses for many years, these equestrian property leases cover a variety of situations from allowing a neighbour to set-up jumps in a field, to renting a house with a stable block and indoor arena. Guidance notes and use of plain English make these easy documents to edit.
Equestrian property leases
Equestrian yard lease: stables and other facilities
This is a lease of an equestrian establishment of any size. Use for a livery yard, training or recovery facilities, or for racing yards. It is suitable for private or business use.It provides for care and maintenance of buildings, plant, facilities and grassland.
Equestrian facilities licence: stables; arena or other buildings
This is a simple agreement for the occasional use of facilities, such as show jumps, arena, gallop or cross country course.
Agricultural licence: to occupy land with stables; barn or other out-buildings
This is a licence to occupy for non-business use. Provisions in this document are tailored for land and buildings of a rural character, and it is assumed that the property would be used to keep horses or other equines, recreation, or storage of agricultural or equestrian equipment, food, or other personal goods.
If the document isn’t right for your circumstances for any reason, just tell us and we’ll refund you in full immediately.
We avoid legal terminology unless necessary. Plain English makes our documents easy to understand, easy to edit and more likely to be accepted.
You don’t need legal knowledge to use our documents. We explain what to edit and how in the guidance notes included at the end of the document.
Email us with questions about editing your document. Use our Lawyer Assist service if you’d like our legal team to check your document will do as you intend.
Our documents comply with the latest relevant law. Our lawyers regularly review how new law affects each document in our library.
All rights reserved