Licence to Occupy Residential Property​

This type of licence is often used for short-term arrangements, where the owner or primary tenant retains significant control over the property. It differs from a lease, as it does not establish a landlord-tenant relationship, and the occupier generally has limited rights, making it easier for the property owner to regain possession.

The Licence to Occupy often includes stipulations regarding the duration of the stay, responsibilities for maintenance, and any specific house rules that must be adhered to. It's typically suited for arrangements where flexibility is paramount, such as house-sitting, temporary stays, or accommodation of guests without establishing a formal long-term rental contract.