Lease Agreement

Print Imagine this: you’re renting an apartment, and a fire breaks out due to faulty wiring. The damage is massive – not only to the furniture but also to the building structure. And now comes the burning question: Who’s going to pay for it? And even more importantly – who was supposed to have insured […]

Print Imagine returning from holiday and finding an unpleasant letter from your landlord in the mailbox. Apparently, you flooded the neighbours, ruined the flooring, and the costs are in the tens of thousands of crowns. And the question immediately pops up: “How will we pay for this?” Many tenants and landlords at that moment start

Print Imagine moving out of an apartment. Everything is cleaned, the keys are returned, the movers are gone. All you’re waiting for is the return of the security deposit you paid years ago. Instead, you receive an email from the landlord: “I’m keeping the deposit to cover damages and unpaid bills.” The problem? You have

Print Imagine you’re moving out of your apartment, you’ve cleaned every corner, repainted the walls, and hand over the keys with a sigh of relief. In your mind, you’ve already planned how to use the money from your returned deposit – maybe for new furniture, maybe for a holiday. But days turn into weeks, and

Print Imagine you’ve been living in the same apartment for years. The rent is stable, you know exactly how much you pay each month, and you plan your budget accordingly. Then one day, you receive a letter: “From next month, the rent will increase by €80.” No discussion, no agreement. Can a landlord really do

Print Imagine your heating stops working in the middle of winter, or a damp patch appears above your kitchen counter from a leaking roof. You report the problem to your landlord – and nothing happens. Days go by, the cold gets worse, the ceiling gets darker, and your frustration grows. What should you do when

Print magine moving into a new apartment and, within a few weeks, feeling the urge to make it your own – the old kitchen could use a modern facelift, the living room wall would look great in a different color, and maybe a nice air-conditioning unit would be perfect for summer. You might be thinking:

Print Picture this – after a long day at work, you’re looking forward to some peace and quiet, but instead you hear pounding music, laughter, and doors slamming from the flat next door. It’s not the first night, and it’s starting to wear you down. You might be thinking: “Do I have to put up

Print Imagine finding a letter from your landlord in your mailbox one day: “From next month, your rent will increase by CZK 3,000.” You might immediately think – they can’t just do that! And you’d be right: the law sets clear rules for when and how rent can be increased. If the landlord fails to

Print Imagine you’ve decided to move out. Maybe you’re relocating to a bigger apartment, found a better deal, or your life situation has changed. Ending a lease isn’t just about handing back the keys – if you don’t follow the correct process, you could face unpleasant surprises such as penalties, loss of your security deposit,