Rental Agreement | Shops, houses, big bungalows, and land are examples of immovable property that are not susceptible to theft. However, if you're careless, renting them out might become troublesome.
 
It can lead to serious issues if someone attempts to claim ownership of your property or takes permanent control of it. Although many people are not aware of the regulations governing rental agreements, awareness is rising.
 
The term "adverse possession law" refers to a legal requirement. The court may find in favor of a renter or other individual who has claimed ownership of a property for 12 years in a row. As a result, landlords need to be careful while leasing their property.

Adverse Possession: What is it?
Under adverse possession, a person who has been on a property for 12 years—even as a tenant—may assert title. The property might also be sold by them.
 
Steer clear of these blunders while renting out real estate:

• A written leasing agreement should always be prepared.
•  Make sure the contract is for 11 months, and when it expires, renew it.
•  Incorporate comprehensive details regarding the property into the contract and continue to refresh it on a regular basis.
 
 

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