One pertinent point to look for by the landlord is the provision for a deposit for the breaking of wall(s) in the event the tenant is renting two or more contiguous units. A related issue is that the tenant must not make any alterations to the exterior or interior of the demised premises without the previous consent in writing of the landlord.
The tenant is supposed to yield up the demised premises with all fixtures and fittings belonging to the landlord upon the determination of the tenancy in good and tenantable:
The tenant shall make good at their own expense any damage caused to the demised premises or fixtures and fittings therein as a result of the tenant’s act or neglect.
This preview is an excerpt from the following publication. this publication for access to all the commentary and precedents.
by By Lawyers For Lawyers author - Jayadeep Hari & Jamil
This publication provides comprehensive guidance when dealing with the law governing landlord and tenancy in Malaysia. Although there are some legislative provisions relating to this area, landlord and tenant disputes are largely governed by common law. The lack of legislative certainty surrounding this area means it can be difficult to navigate. This step-by-step guide provides clear and practical direction which aims to ensure protection for both landlord and tenant alike.
This guide details the difference between a licence, a tenancy and a lease. It provides all the tools necessary to resolve a dispute efficiently and effectively including links to relevant legislation and references to relevant case law. The commentary highlights all of the areas of possible contention and aims to ensure that the relevant lease/tenancy agreement pre-empts any possible problems.
The guide also includes a comprehensive suite of precedents including;
Whether you are acting for the Lessor or Lessee, Landlord or Tenant this publication provides useful guidance which will aid efficiency, time management and productivity.