Tenancy agreement review —
know your rights before you move in
Moving into a new property? Upload your tenancy agreement and get a clear breakdown of every clause — your obligations, your landlord's obligations, and what you should negotiate before signing.
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What we check in your tenancy agreement
Deposit & deductions
How much is the deposit, when is it returned, and what can the landlord deduct it for?
Break clauses
Can either party end the tenancy early? What notice is required and are there penalties?
Repairs & maintenance
What is the landlord obliged to fix — and how quickly? What are your responsibilities as a tenant?
Rent review clauses
Can the landlord increase rent during the tenancy? How much notice must they give?
Restrictions
Are pets, subletting, working from home, or making alterations restricted or prohibited?
Access rights
When and how can your landlord access the property — and is the required notice reasonable?
Common questions
Should I review my tenancy agreement before signing?
Absolutely. Tenancy agreements vary widely — what seems like a standard document can contain clauses that significantly limit your rights or expose you to unexpected costs.
What is a break clause and why does it matter?
A break clause lets you (or your landlord) end the tenancy early. Without one, you are committed for the full term. LeaseRead tells you whether your agreement has one and exactly how it works.
Can I negotiate my tenancy agreement?
Yes — landlords often accept reasonable changes, especially in a competitive rental market. LeaseRead highlights which clauses are worth pushing back on.
Is this relevant outside the UK?
Yes. LeaseRead analyses tenancy agreements from any jurisdiction. The AI identifies the governing law and tailors its analysis accordingly.
LeaseRead is not a law firm. Reports highlight areas to discuss with a solicitor — not legal advice. Terms of use