Has the tenancy agreement been checked by a solicitor?
No. It is generated from a template written against reference material, it carries that disclaimer on its own face, and it is used at your own risk.
The generated agreement is not solicitor-reviewed for your specific tenancy, and it doesn't pretend otherwise — a disclaimer appears on page one and again at the signature block, stating that the document is produced automatically from a template and the details entered, and is used entirely at the reader's own risk.
The clauses were written as original prose against reference material — a model periodic tenancy template and the applicable Written Statement regulations — for topic coverage. They are kept current with English law as it changes, but that is not the same thing as advice about your circumstances.
If your letting is unusual — a company let, a lease with restrictive covenants, an arrangement with a guarantor structure you've been advised on — have a solicitor look at it, or use your own agreement instead.
Worth knowing: Nothing in Tenarize, including this FAQ, is legal advice.
Related answers
More in Tenancy agreements and e-signature
- How does the tenancy agreement work?
- Can I change what's in the tenancy agreement?
- My tenant has asked for a change to the agreement. What happens?
- My tenant declined the agreement, or has never signed it. How do I unstick the tenancy?
- Can I use my own tenancy agreement instead of the generated one?
- Is there a different agreement for a room in an HMO?
Not legal advice
These answers describe how Tenarize works and summarise the law in England as the product implements it. They are not legal advice about your situation, and the law changes. For free independent help, Citizens Advice and Shelter both cover renting in England; for anything unusual or contested, take advice from a solicitor.
Tenarize does not currently support Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, whose tenancy regimes are different.