Forum Replies Created
Hi JC73 and CSQJ,
I believe this is the first time CCorp, or should I say C-Results is running the Massive Results Bootcamp. They only announced the venue recently and is now posted on their website.
Cheers!
Here's an update on the situation.
I have called my insurer about what they actually require. They said as long as either you or your property manager has a document(s) that can be counted as a 'legal' document, then the insurer will accept that whether it be a Fixed Tenancy Agreement or not.
I then confirmed with my property manager that the 'Letter of Rental Increase' which they used to inform the tenant of the rental increase is a 'legal' document. She mentioned that this Letter in addition to the original Fixed Tenancy Agreement is what they have used in the past at the Tenancy Tribunal and have always been accepted.
But for certainty's sake going forward, I will always get a new Fixed Tenancy Agreement when the original one expires.
Hi all,
Thanks for your replies. It's interesting to see a range of different perspectives on this issue. It does sound as though it is dependent on your insurer.
So far I have contacted my property manager to request copies of the original tenancy agreement and a formal document indicating the latest weekly rental amount.
Once I have those, I will contact my insurer and ask them exactly what they require.
Xenia – my current insurer is CommInsure.
Millions – I am not sure if it is called a periodic tenancy, but from what I read on the NSW Fair Trading website, they refer to it as a "continuing" tenancy agreement.
Cheers.
Thanks for the info guys! Really appreciate it!
Thanks AmandaBS.
I gather being mentioned in Beaumont’s book is a good thing.
Are you able to elaborate further on him being mentioned in Dale Beaumont’s book? Was it a profile of Hans Jakobi?
