The Reiwa Tenancy Application form is a crucial document for anyone looking to enter into a residential tenancy agreement in Western Australia, as approved by the Real Estate Institute of Western Australia (REIWA). This form not only gathers an applicant's details and housing requirements but also outlines the process of application, including the initial payments required and the steps to follow if one's application is successful or unsuccessful. For those poised to secure their next rental home, ensuring this form is completed thoroughly and accurately is the first step toward a successful leasing arrangement. Click the button below to begin filling out your application.
Finding the right place to call home and navigating the application process can feel overwhelming. The Reiwa Tenancy Application form, approved by the Real Estate Institute of Western Australia (REIWA), plays a vital role in the journey towards securing a residential rental property in Western Australia. Designed to make the application process smoother for both parties, it ensures that lessors find tenants who are reliable and responsible. This form collects pertinent details about the applicant, including personal information, rental history, and specific requirements for the tenancy, such as pet ownership. It also educates applicants about the use of residential tenancy databases by property managers, outlines the financial obligations needed before taking possession (like security and pet bonds, and rent in advance), and clarifies the steps to finalize a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement upon acceptance of the application. Unique to this process is the potential requirement of an option fee, which is refunded or forfeited based on the application's outcome. Understanding the Reiwa Tenancy Application form is the first step towards a successful tenancy agreement, highlighting the importance of thorough completion and the implications of submitting the application.
application to enter into residential tenancy agreement
APPROVED BY
THE REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA (INC.) COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013
FOR USE BY REIWA MEMBERS
EXPLANATION FOR APPLICANTS
Only complete this APPLICATION if You are sure that You want to enter into a Residential Tenancy Agreement with the Lessor of the Premises
The Lessor of the Premises is attempting to locate the most suitable tenant; that is a tenant who pays the rent on time and takes good care of the Premises.
To enable the Lessor of the Premises to determine in their opinion, who is the most suitable person, the Lessor's Property Manager requires some background information about You.
The form "APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT" is not the Residential Tenancy Agreement.
The purpose of this form is:
First, to inform the Lessor of Your details, and Your requirements for the Residential Tenancy Agreement; for example, if You wish to have pets at the Premises.
Second, to inform You of the Lessor's or Property Manager's usual use of one or more residential tenancy databases.
Third, to inform You of the money that is required to be paid prior to taking possession of the Premises; for example, the value of the Security Bond (which may be up to 4 weeks rent), the Pet Bond (which can be up to $260) and the initial Rent payment (which can be 2 weeks rent in advance).
Fourth, to make You aware of the terms of the Residential Tenancy Agreement (including special conditions) associated with the Lease if Your Application is accepted.
Summary of what will happen if You apply to enter into a Residential Tenancy Agreement with the Lessor
Your action if You wish to apply for the
1.
Complete this Application.
Residential Tenancy Agreement:
2.
Submit this Application to the Property Manager together with any Option Fee
that may be requested by the Property Manager.
Lessor's action if You do not succeed with
3.
If You are not the successful applicant and have paid an Option Fee, the Option
Your Application:
Fee will be refunded to You within 7 days of the decision.
Lessor's action if You succeed with Your
4.
If You are the successful applicant, the Lessor will provide You with a proposed
Application:
Residential Tenancy Agreement for the Premises which will grant You the option
of entering into a Residential Tenancy Agreement.
What You will then need to do if You are
5.
If You sign the Residential Tenancy Agreement, comply with all the stipulated
the successful Applicant:
requirements for the creation of the Residential Tenancy Agreement set out
in Part C of the document, and the Lessor (or the Property Manager) sign the
document, a binding Residential Teanancy Agreement will exist between You and
the Lessor. In the case of where an Option Fee has been paid there will be no
need for the Lessor (or Property Manager to sign the document for a binding
Residential Tenancy Agreement to exist.
6. If any of the events mentioned in clause 5 of this Summary above do not
occur the ramifications of that are set out below in clause 18 of Part B of this
Application.
FOR:
Premises Address:
FROM:
Proposed Tenants'
Names:
TO: The Property Manager:
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 1 of 9
PART A
(TO BE COMPLETED BY PROPERTY MANAGER)
Premises
Rent
$
per week
Option Fee (if applicable) $
If You are the successful applicant, and wish to enter into a Residential Tenancy Agreement with the Lessor, You will be required to pay the following
money to the Property Manager:
REQUIRED MONEY
(a)
Security bond of
(b) Pet bond (if applicable)
(c) First two weeks rent
(d) Less Option Fee (if paid)
(e)
Total
0
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 2 of 9
PART B
(TO BE COMPLETED BY YOU)
NOTE: This document is not a residential tenancy agreement and does not grant any right to occupy the Premises
INFORMATION FROM "YOU" (the proposed tenant or tenants)
TENANCY DETAILS
You require the tenancy for a period of
months from
to
6.At a rent of $
7.
Total number of persons to occupy the Premises
Adults
Children
Ages
8.
Pets -
Type of Pet
Breed
9.Do You intend applying for a residential tenancy bond from a State Government Department?
Number
Yes
No
Age
If Yes, $
Branch:
10.Bank account details for refund of Option Fee (if applicable) Bank:
Account No.:
BSB:
Account Name:
11.Any Special Conditions requested by You:
NOTE: The Lessor is not obliged to accept any of the Your Special Conditions.
12.The address at which You wish to receive the Residential Tenancy Agreement if You are successful and/or notices relating to tenancy
Email (optional):
Fax (optional):
Postal address (required):
13.You declare that You are not bankrupt and that all of the information supplied in this Application is true and correct and is not misleading in anyway.
14.You acknowledge that, having inspected the Premises, You will accept possession of the Premises in the condition it was in as at the date of inspection.
15.By Signing this application You are making an application to lease the Premises. The Lessor may or may not send You a proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement for the Premises.
16.If You are the successful applicant, the Lessor will send You a proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement for the Premises which will contain information about pre-requisites for the creation of a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement. The Residential Tenancy Agreement will be comprised of
Parts A, B and C. Parts A and B can be viewed on reiwa.com.au. Part C will also include additional terms agreed to by the parties, a draft of which is attached to this Application.
17.If a sum for an Option Fee is stipulated in Part A, you must pay that Option Fee to the Property Manager at the same time you make this application.
The Option Fee must be paid by you by cash or cheque. If You are not the successful applicant and have paid an Option Fee, the Option Fee will be refunded to you by way of an electronic transfer to your bank account details set out in Part B within 7 days of the decision.
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 3 of 9
18.If You are the successful application the Lessor will provide you with a proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement for the Premises which will grant You the option of entering into a Residential Tenancy Agreement:
(a)if You sign the Residential Tenancy Agreement, comply with all the stipulated requirements for the creation of a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement as set out in Part C of the document (eg returning the document to the Property Manager by the stipulated time, paying full stipulated rental and bond); and;
(i)if an Option Fee has been paid THEN a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement will exist between You and the Lessor and any Option Fee will be refunded to You or applied towards the rent; or
(ii)if no Option Fee has been paid and if neither the Lessor nor the Property Manager sign the document THEN no binding Residential Tenancy Agreement will exist between You and the Lessor, and any Option Fee will be refunded to You within 7 days of the decision;
or
(iii)if no Option Fee has been paid and if the Lessor (or the Property Manager) signs the document, THEN a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement will exist between You and the Lessor.
(b)if You do not sign the Residential Tenancy Agreement or if You do not comply with the pre-requisites for the existence of the Residential Tenancy Agreement You will not have entered into a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement, the option for you to enter such an agreement will lapse, and any Option Fee paid by You will be forfeited to the Lessor.
19.YOU MUST UNDERSTAND THAT IF YOU ARE THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT AND THE LESSOR PROVIDES YOU WITH A PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT BUT YOU DO NOT COMPLY WITH PRE-REQUISITES FOR THE EXISTENCE OF A BINDING RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT, SET OUT IN PART C OF THE RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT (INCLUDING SIGNING THE RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT, RETURNING IT TO THE PROPERTY MANAGER BY THE STIPULATED TIME, PAY ANY STIPULATED RENTAL IN ADVANCE,SECURITY BOND AND / OR PET BOND) NO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT WILL COME INTO EXISTENCE AND THE LESSOR MAY ENTER INTO A RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT WITH ANOTHER PERSON.
20.DEFINITIONS
(a)"Act" means the Residential Tenancies Act 1987 including any amendments.
"Application" means this Application to enter into a Residential Tenancy Agreement.
"Business Day" means any day except a Sunday or public holiday in Western Australia. "Lessor" means the person/entity with the authority to lease the Premises.
"Option Fee" means a payment as referred to in section 27(2)(a) of the Act. The amount of the Option Fee is specified in Part A of this application. The amount of the Option Fee is capped as follows:
(i)where the weekly rental under the Residential Tenancy Agreement is $500 or less, an Option Fee of up to $50 is payable;
(ii)where the weekly rental under the Residential Tenancy Agreement exceeds $500, an Option Fee of up to $100 is payable;
(ii)where the Residential Tenancy Agreement is for residential premises south of the 26th parallel of south latitude and the weekly rent is $1,200 or more, an Option Fee of up to $1,200 is payable.
"Premises" means the address specified on the first page of this document. Any items included or excluded will appear in Part A of the proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement.
"Property Manager" means the real estate agent appointed by the Lessor to lease and manage the Premises.
"Residential Tenancy Agreement" means an agreement in writing in the form prescribed by the Act, comprising of Parts A, B and C. Part C will include additional special conditions as agreed between the parties.
"You" or "Your" means the person or persons making the Application to Lease the Premises.
(b)All acts and things that the Lessor is required or empowered to do may be done by the Lessor or their Property Manager.
21.You agree that for the purpose of this Application, the Lessor or Property Manager may make enquiries of the persons given as referees, next of kin or emergency contacts provided by You, and also make enquiries of such other persons or agencies as the Lessor may see fit.
The personal information You give in this Application or collected from other sources is necessary for the Lessor or Property Manager to
verify Your identity, to process and evaluate the Application, to manage the tenancy and to conduct the Property Manager's business. Personal information collected about You in this Application and during the course of the tenancy if the Application is successful may be disclosed for the purpose for which it was collected to other parties including to the Lessor, referees, other Property Managers, prospective lessors, third party operators of residential tenancy databases, and prospective buyers of the Premises. Information already held on residential tenancy databases may also be disclosed to the Property Manager or Lessor.
If You enter into the Residential Tenancy Agreement or You fail to comply with Your obligations under any Residential Tenancy Agreement that fact and other relevant personal information collected about You during the course of this Application (including information provided separately to this application) or the Residential Tenancy Agreement may also be disclosed to the Lessor, third party operators of tenancy reference databases (to the extent permitted by law), other Property Managers, prospective lessors and prospective buyers of the Premises.
If You would like to access the personal information the Lessor or Property Manager holds, You can do so by contacting the Property Manager. See also the attached notice regarding use of residential tenancy databases.
You can also correct this information if it is inaccurate, incomplete or out-of-date. If the information in this Application, is not provided, the Property Manager may not be able to process the Application, or the Residential Tenancy Agreement properly or manage the tenancy properly.
Initials
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 4 of 9
NOTICE OF USE OF ONE OR MORE RESIDENTIAL TENANCY DATABASES
Section 82C - Residential Tenancies Act 1987
1.It is the Property Manager's usual practice to use one or more residential databases for the purpose of checking an applicant's tenancy history.
2.The name of each residential tenancy database the Property Manager or Lessor usually uses, or may use, for deciding whether a residential tenancy agreement should be entered into with a person are set out below:
3.The contact details for the database operator(s) who operates the database(s) used by the PM as referred to above are as follows:
(a)TICA (strike out if inapplicable)
(i)Address: PO Box 120, Concord NSW 2137
(ii)Telephone: 190 222 0346. Calls are charged $5.45 per minute including GST (higher for mobile or pay phones)
(iii)Facsimile: (02) 9743 4844
(iv)Website: www.tica.com.au
(b)National Tenancy Database (strike out if inapplicable)
(i)Address: GPO Box 13294, George Street 120, Brisbane QLD 4003
(ii)Telephone: 1300 563 826
(iii)Facsimile: (07) 3009 0619
(iv)Email: info@ntd.net.au
(v)Website: www.ntd.net.au
(c)Other Databases (if applicable)
(i)
Name:
(ii)
Address:
(iii)
Telephone:
(iv)
Facsimile:
(v)
Email:
(vi)
Website:
4.The applicant may obtain information from the database operator in the following manner:
(a)as to TICA:
(i)Postal and fax application forms can be downloaded from www.tica.com.au . Information regarding applicatino fees can be found on the application form;
(b)as to the National Tenancy Database;
(i)A request for rental history file can be downloaded from www.ntd.net.au . A link to the form can be found under the tab "For Tenants".
(ii)A request for rental history may be submitted by post, fax or email.
(c)
as to
NOTE: This notice is required to be given regardless of whether the Property Manager intends to conduct a search on the particular applicant.
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 5 of 9
YOUR (First Person's) PARTICULARS
Your Name
(SURNAME)
(FIRST NAME)
(MIDDLE NAME)
Present Address
Phone No Work
Mobile
Date of Birth MM/DD/YYYY
Phone No Home
Email
Australian Citizen
DOCUMENTS TO CONFIRM YOUR IDENTITY
Drivers Lic'ence No
State
Passport No
Other ID
Proof of Identification (licence number/bankcard etc)
Vehicle Type & Registration No
Anything else to support Your Application
Smoker
Personal References
a)
NAME
TELEPHONE
b)
Name of current lessor or managing agent to whom rent is paid
Address
Phone No
Rental Paid $
Period Rented From
To
Reason for leaving
Previous address of Applicant
Name of previous lessor or managing agent to whom rent was paid
Occupation:
(Note: Your Employer may be contacted to verify employment)
Employer
Period of Employment
Wage $
If less than 12 months, name and address of previous employer
Explanation if no employment:
(iv) Next of Kin (Note: These people may be contacted to verify particulars)
First Next of Kin
ADDRESS
Second Next of Kin
Emergency Contact (name and address and telephone) [Note: These people may be contacted to verify particulars.]
First Contact
Second Contact
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 6 of 9
YOUR (Second Person's) PARTICULARS
Driver's Licence No
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 7 of 9
YOUR (Third Person's) PARTICULARS
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 28 of 9
By Signing this document You are making an application to enter into a Residential Tenancy Agreement in relation to the Premises. Your Application may or may not be successful.
Your Signature (First Person)
Your Signature (Second Person)
Your Signature (Third Person)
Date
/
COPYRIGHT © REIWA 2013 | FORM 302 APPLICATION TO ENTER INTO RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT | 06/13 | Page 9 of 9
Filling out the Reiwa Tenancy Application form is an important step towards securing a rental property. This document serves as a way to introduce yourself to the lessor or property manager, sharing pertinent details about your living situation, rental history, and any specific needs you may have. It's the first step in demonstrating you're a reliable potential tenant. Accuracy and honesty are key—as the information you provide here will shape the lessor's first impression of you and aid in their decision-making process. Below are step-by-step instructions to guide you through the application process efficiently.
After submitting your application, it will be reviewed by the property manager or lessor. If you are not the successful applicant and have paid an option fee, expect the refund within 7 days of their decision. If you are the successful applicant, the lessor will provide you with a proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement. It’s important to thoroughly review this agreement, comply with any prerequisites for creating a binding contract, and return the document by the stipulated time, along with any necessary payments. By following these steps carefully, you’ll position yourself as a strong candidate for the property you desire.
What is the purpose of the Reiwa Tenancy Application form?
The Reiwa Tenancy Application form serves multiple purposes. Primarily, it allows prospective tenants to provide personal and background information to the lessor or property manager, indicating their interest in entering into a Residential Tenancy Agreement. It outlines the potential tenant's requirements, such as pets and special conditions, and informs about the financial obligations required before taking possession of the premises, such as the security bond and advance rent payments. Additionally, it sets the stage for the lessor to determine the most suitable tenant based on provided information.
What happens after I submit my tenancy application?
After submitting your tenancy application, the property manager will review your information to assess your suitability as a tenant. If you are not the successful applicant and have paid an option fee, this fee will be refunded to you within 7 days of the decision. If you are the successful applicant, the lessor will provide you with a proposed Residential Tenancy Agreement, detailing the next steps to enter into a formal agreement.
Is the application form the same as the Residential Tenancy Agreement?
No, the application form is not the Residential Tenancy Agreement. It is a preliminary step designed to collect necessary information from you, the applicant, and inform you about the process and costs involved in renting the premises. The Residential Tenancy Agreement is a separate document that legally binds you to the tenancy terms once signed.
What if special conditions are requested in the application?
While you may request special conditions in your application, such as permissions for pets, the lessor is not obligated to accept these. Special conditions are negotiable and should be agreed upon by both parties before they become part of the final Residential Tenancy Agreement.
What is an option fee, and is it always required?
An option fee is a payment made by a prospective tenant to hold the property while the application is being processed. It is not always required and its necessity and amount are dictated by the property manager. If it is required and you become the successful applicant, the option fee can be refunded or applied towards your rent. If you are not successful, the fee is refunded within 7 days.
How is personal information used in the application process?
Your personal information is necessary for the property manager and lessor to verify your identity, evaluate your application, and manage the tenancy. It may be disclosed to relevant parties, such as referees or residential tenancy databases, for these purposes. Your consent on the application form authorizes this usage.
Can I access the personal information held by the property manager or lessor?
Yes, you have the right to access personal information about you held by the property manager or lessor. If you find any inaccuracies or obsolete information, you are encouraged to request corrections to ensure all data is up-to-date and accurate.
What are residential tenancy databases, and how are they used?
Residential tenancy databases are tools used by property managers and lessors to check an applicant's rental history. These databases can contain information about tenants' previous rental arrangements, including if a tenant failed to comply with their obligations. If your application is pending, the property manager might conduct a search to ascertain your suitability as a tenant. You have the option to request your rental history from these databases, which can help clear up any possible misunderstandings or inaccuracies.
Filling out the Reiwa Tenancy Application form is a crucial step in securing your desired rental property. However, applicants often make mistakes during this process that can hinder their chances of success. Here are six common errors to avoid:
Not reading the application form thoroughly before starting: Many applicants jump straight into filling out the form without first reviewing all the sections and understanding what information is required. This can lead to missing crucial details or misinterpreting what is asked, potentially leading to an incomplete or incorrect application.
Providing incomplete personal details: Some applicants may overlook the importance of providing full and accurate personal information. Every detail requested, from contact information to rental history, plays a role in helping the property manager or lessor assess your suitability as a tenant.
Skipping the section on pets: If you have pets, it's important to declare them in your application. Failing to do so can lead to complications later, especially if the rental agreement has specific clauses about pet ownership.
Ignoring the requirement for an option fee: In cases where an option fee is applicable, overlooking the need to pay this fee, how much it is, and the payment method can delay the processing of your application. Remember, the option fee is part of the process for some properties, and understanding its role is crucial.
Not specifying special conditions: If you have any specific requests or conditions (such as needing adjustments for a disability or asking for appliances to be included), failing to mention these in your application can lead to misunderstandings or unmet expectations.
Omitting bank account details for the refund of the option fee: For those instances where an option fee is part of the application, not including your bank account details for its potential refund can result in unnecessary delays or complications in getting your money back, should you not be the successful applicant.
In addition to these common mistakes, here are some additional tips to ensure your application stands out:
Proofreading your application: Before submitting, thoroughly check your application for any spelling or grammatical errors. Clear and correctly spelled responses make a better impression.
Being honest and transparent: Ensure all the information you provide is accurate and true. Misrepresentations can lead to your application being declined.
Preparation is key: Have all the necessary documents and information ready before you begin the application. This includes references, proof of income, and identification documents.
By avoiding these common mistakes and following the additional tips provided, your Reiwa Tenancy Application will be stronger, making it more likely for you to secure the rental property you desire.
When submitting a Reiwa Tenancy Application, several other documents are often required to complete your rental application process effectively. These documents help property managers get a comprehensive view of your background, ensuring you're a suitable candidate for tenancy. Let's go through some of the other forms and documents you might need:
Combining these documents with your Reiwa Tenancy Application form provides landlords or property managers with all the necessary information to process your application efficiently. Always ensure that the information provided is accurate and up-to-date to avoid any delays or issues with your application.
Employment Application Forms - Just like the Reiwa Tenancy Application form, employment application forms collect detailed personal information from applicants to evaluate their suitability for a position. These documents require individuals to disclose their background, qualifications, and references, similar to how the Reiwa form asks for details to assess a potential tenant's reliability and fit.
Credit Card Application Forms - These forms, used to apply for a credit card, are similar to the Reiwa Tenancy Application form because they both involve a screening process. Credit card applications assess financial reliability and credit history to determine eligibility, much like how the tenancy application evaluates an individual's capability to fulfill rent obligations and care for the property.
Loan Application Forms - Loan applications require detailed financial information from the applicant, including income, employment, existing debts, and sometimes a plan for the loan's use. This is akin to the Reiwa form's requirement for financial details to ensure the potential tenant can cover rent and other financial obligations associated with leasing.
College or University Admission Forms - These forms gather personal and educational background information to assess an applicant's eligibility and fit for a program, similar to how the Reiwa Tenancy Application seeks information to evaluate suitability for tenancy. Both also often request references or additional documentation to support the application.
Membership Application Forms for Clubs or Associations - Membership applications often require personal details, interests, and sometimes references to determine if an applicant is a good match for the group, paralleling how the Reiwa form collects information to decide if an applicant will be a suitable tenant.
Visa Application Forms - Like the Reiwa Tenancy Application, visa applications are comprehensive forms that require personal information, travel history, reasons for applying, and financial stability details. This process ensures that applicants meet the specific entry criteria set by the country, similar to how the tenancy application ensures potential tenants meet the leasing criteria.
Filling out a tenancy application can be a daunting process, but with these guidelines, you can put your best foot forward. Here are some do's and don'ts when completing the Reiwa Tenancy Application form to help smooth the path to your new home.
What You Should Do:
What You Shouldn't Do:
Filling out the Reiwa Tenancy Application form correctly and comprehensively improves your chances of success. Remember, this application is your first step toward securing your desired rental property, so take the time to do it right.
There are several misconceptions about the Reiwa Tenancy Application form that need to be addressed to ensure applicants fully understand the process:
However, the application is simply a preliminary step to inform the lessor about the potential tenant's details and requirements. It does not bind either party to enter into a residential tenancy agreement.
In truth, the lessor will review applications to determine the most suitable tenant based on various criteria, including payment reliability and property care. Submission of an application does not guarantee approval.
This fee is not always a requirement; it depends on the lessor's or property manager's policies. If it is paid and the application is unsuccessful, it will be refunded within seven days.
While these amounts might seem negotiable, they are usually determined by the property's rent and legislative caps, such as a maximum of 4 weeks' rent for the security bond and up to $260 for a pet bond, where applicable.
Actually, signing the application indicates your interest and allows the lessor to consider you as a potential tenant. A binding agreement only occurs when both parties sign the residential tenancy agreement, and all prerequisites are met.
The information collected is used solely for verifying identity, evaluating the application, managing the tenancy, and as allowed under law. It is disclosed only for these purposes to relevant parties.
Actually, applicants have the right to access and correct their personal information held by the lessor or property manager if it is inaccurate, incomplete, or outdated.
Understanding these misconceptions can help applicants navigate the process of applying for a rental property more effectively, setting clear expectations from the beginning.
Filling out the Reiwa Tenancy Application form is an important step for prospective tenants in Western Australia. It serves multiple purposes: from providing crucial information to lessors to setting the groundwork for a binding Residential Tenancy Agreement if the application is successful. Here are key takeaways to ensure an understanding and efficient use of the form:
Prospective tenants should carefully review all the conditions and requirements detailed in the Reiwa Tenancy Application form before submitting it to ensure they fully understand the tenancy agreement process. Remember, securing a rental property goes beyond expressing interest; it involves a detailed review by the lessor of your suitability as a tenant, making the accuracy and completeness of the information you provide of utmost importance.
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