Chua Tan Associate Lawyers
  • Contact us
  • Practice Areas
    • Australian Immigration
    • Family Law
    • Commercial Law
    • Sale & Purchase of businesses
    • Commercial leases (tenants)
    • Property & Construction
    • Criminal Law
    • Civil Litigation
    • Wills and Probate
    • Mediation in Australia
    • Notary Public
    • Cross-Border Mediation Australia & China | Justin Chua
  • About Us
  • Clients overseas
    • Malaysia
    • Singapore
    • Indonesia
    • Hong Kong & Macau
    • Taiwan
    • Thailand
    • Myanmar
  • en_AUEnglish (Australia)
    • zh_CN简体中文
    • zh_TW繁體中文
  • Legal Blog
  • Book an Online Consultation
  • Online Fixed-Fee Divorce
  • Wills & Estates Fees
  • Contact us
  • Practice Areas
    • Australian Immigration
    • Family Law
    • Commercial Law
    • Sale & Purchase of businesses
    • Commercial leases (tenants)
    • Property & Construction
    • Criminal Law
    • Civil Litigation
    • Wills and Probate
    • Mediation in Australia
    • Notary Public
    • Cross-Border Mediation Australia & China | Justin Chua
  • About Us
  • Clients overseas
    • Malaysia
    • Singapore
    • Indonesia
    • Hong Kong & Macau
    • Taiwan
    • Thailand
    • Myanmar
  • en_AUEnglish (Australia)
    • zh_CN简体中文
    • zh_TW繁體中文
  • Legal Blog
  • Book an Online Consultation
  • Online Fixed-Fee Divorce
  • Wills & Estates Fees
Facebook-f Linkedin

How to deal with tenancy disputes as a landlord in Australia?

  • September 7, 2023

Home " Legal Blog " Uncategorised " How to deal with tenancy disputes as a landlord in Australia?

If you rent out your property to tenants, you will end up facing the following issues:
Rent arrears - When a tenant fails to pay rent, you need to find out why. If it has nothing to do with you or the property, you should consider whether to offer a temporary discount or re-let the property. Often, Australian law protects tenants and it will be difficult for you to force someone out, so make sure you've dealt with everything else correctly before considering this option. If the person is not paying rent because of the condition of the property, you may want to consider making improvements to the property to improve goodwill.
Damaged or unclean home - You can usually deduct the deposit if the tenant has left the home very dirty or damaged the home or furniture. It's a good idea to take photographs of every corner of the property at the start and end of the tenancy and keep invoices to show how much you have spent on cleaning or repairing the property and provide them to the tenant. Problems usually arise if you fail to deposit your deposit with RTBA.
Early termination of tenancy - If the tenant wants to leave before the agreed time, you will need to find a replacement tenant immediately. You can ask the tenant to pay you an indemnity, which is usually the amount of the deposit.
If you are unable to resolve an issue with your tenant, Chua Hing Wai Solicitors have over thirty years' experience of dealing with a wide range of tenancy disputes and we have successfully resolved many complex tenancy disputes. You can call 03 9602 3988 to make an appointment to speak to one of our solicitors.

Forwarded article.

Related articles

Cross-Border Family Business Succession: Passing the Baton in Asian Families

Succession for family businesses across Australia, Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong: family constitutions, shareholder agreements, buy-sell, mediation.

Family Trusts and Overseas Beneficiaries: Victorian Surcharges, Testamentary Trusts and Who Controls the Trust

Children overseas? Your family trust may be a foreign trust for Victorian surcharges. Deed amendments, testamentary trusts and appointors explained.

Parents Helping a Child Buy a Home in Australia: Gift, Loan, Trust or Joint Title?

Helping your child buy in Melbourne? How gifts and loans are treated on separation, BFAs, FIRB approval, foreign purchaser duty and first home buyer rules.

Cross-Border Estates: Assets in China or Southeast Asia and Probate in Victoria

Parent died with assets in China, Southeast Asia or Melbourne? How Victorian probate, resealing, PRC succession rules and apostilles fit together.

" Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 Page5 Next "

Why Chua Tan Associates?

Since 1990, our firm has successfully helped thousands of clients resolve their legal issues.

You can rest assured that our lawyers will use their accumulated knowledge and experience to help you achieve the best possible outcome.

Contact us

Experienced

We are one of the most established law firms in Australia.

History of great results

Our attorneys have extensive experience in all areas of law. We have several bar-certified experts in immigration law.

We act in your best interest

Our lawyers are focused on saving clients time and money by drawing on expertise and providing practical legal advice so clients can worry less and focus on their family.

Contact us

Do you have a legal issue that needs to be resolved or other issues that require resolution? Contact us and we will help you.

Chua Tan Associates Expert Lawyers

Chua Tan Associates is a General Practice Law Firm. We have extensive experience in a wide number of practice areas including immigration, commercial, family, property and criminal law.

Learn more

Chua Tan Lawyers Pty Ltd
abn: 84 613 093 182

Practice areas

  • Immigration Law
  • Family Law
  • Commercial Law
  • Wills & Probate
  • Property & Construction
  • Criminal Law
  • Civil Litigation
  • Notary Public

Contact Us

  • +613 9602 3988
  • chuatan@tpg.com.au
  • Address: level2, 262 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
  • WeChat ID: chuatan262
Contact us

© Chua Tan Associates. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.

zh_CN 简体中文
zh_CN 简体中文
en_AU English (Australia)
zh_TW 繁體中文