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Leaving an apartment

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  • 30-01-2019 11:16am
    #1
    Sourcream
    Registered Users Posts: 44 ✭


    Hi all,

    A quick one to throw out there, appreciate if anyone has experience here.
    I am looking at leaving our current rented apartment. We are Tenants there for just over 3 years.

    The initial lease was signed day 1 and had a period of 1 year. No further lease was signed, we just kept paying rent and staying there. Just some ad hoc price increases were imposed, no further signed contract / official amendments.

    Just wondering are we in a position now where this is essentially a monthly tenancy and we are in a position to leave on a month's notice.

    Our lease is worded solely for the time frame of 1 year, doesn't mention anything about extension etc.

    We are leasing from IRES and I have seen a lot of bad interactions in the community from them in the past. So not sure where I'll stand.

    Appreciate any advice / experience
    Tagged:


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    #2
    Graham
    Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 17,642 Mod ✭✭✭✭Graham


    Between 2 & 4 years, statutory notice from tenant is 56 days:

    https://onestopshop.rtb.ie/ending-a-tenancy/notice-periods-that-a-landlord-should-give/

    There's nothing to stop you and the landlord agreeing a shorter notice period.


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    #3
    Askthe EA
    Registered Users Posts: 724 ✭✭✭Askthe EA


    Graham wrote: »
    Between 2 & 4 years, statutory notice from tenant is 56 days:

    There's nothing to stop you and the landlord agreeing a shorter notice period.

    Indeed, despite the fact youre on a part 4 tenancy, you must still provide the correct notice as outlined by Graham above.

    That being said, a lot of the bigger landlords accept one month as they can getit tuned quickly and up to market rent.


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    #4
    dudara
    Registered Users Posts: 33,518 ✭✭✭✭dudara


    Once your first lease was up, you still continued to remain a tenant under Part IV, even without a lease but. As the others have said, you have an obligation to provide a certain notice period to your landlord. However, it's often possible to come to a better arrangement with landlords. But be aware they are entitled to enforce the full notice period on you.


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