How to deal with tenants' arrears of rent

Tenants who are in arrears with rent can terminate the house lease contract.

According to the regulations, if the lessee fails to pay or delays the payment of rent without justifiable reasons, the lessor may require the lessee to pay within a reasonable period of time. If it is a malicious default, the lessor can exercise the right to recover the house in accordance with the contract. If the lessee fails to pay within the time limit, the lessor may terminate the contract. With regard to losses, if the lease contract is terminated due to the lessee's breach of contract, the lessor may require the lessee to compensate for the loss of rent during the idle period of the leased house, but the maximum period shall not exceed six months. You can also take legal action to recover the rent.

The house lease contract refers to the agreement that the lessor provides the house to the lessee for use, and the lessee pays the agreed rent regularly and returns the house to the lessor in good condition when the contract is terminated. The housing lease contract follows the general contract format, and the contents of the contract shall include the personal information of both parties to the housing lease, the situation of the leased house and the rights and obligations of both parties. That is, it mainly includes the address of the house, the number of rooms, the use area, the furniture and appliances of the house, the hierarchical layout, the decoration facilities, the monthly rent amount, the date and method of paying the rent, the rights and obligations of both parties to the lease, and the lease method.