Rated4.8/5 | 1028 reviews
Built for England landlords creating the right agreement for the way the property is actually being let.4.8/5 | 1028 reviews
Joint Tenancy Agreement EnglandJoint Tenancy Agreement England
Create England tenancy paperwork for couples, flatmates, and shared households using current wording designed for the assured periodic framework from 1 May 2026.
Start here if you need the main guide on this issue. If your situation is narrower or you want the next practical step, go to updated England tenancy agreement route.
If you want the wider background first, read England tenancy agreements for landlords.
Ready to act? The quickest route from here is England tenancy agreement generator.
Shared households, current England wording
This page stays live for joint-tenancy and house-share search demand, but it no longer sells old AST-first joint tenancy wording as the live product.
Instead, it directs shared-house and multi-tenant landlords into the current England agreement flow, with dedicated Standard, Premium, Student, and HMO / Shared House routes depending on the setup.
Common landlord searches this route covers
These are the phrases landlords usually use when they are trying to find the right agreement for this setup. The important part is making sure the product and the let match each other cleanly.
What this agreement route covers
- Supports multiple tenants, couples, flatmates, and shared houses
- Uses current England tenancy agreement wording instead of outdated AST sales copy
- Keeps joint and several liability search intent commercially useful
- Dedicated Student and HMO / Shared House routes for specialist shared lets
How this lines up with the current England rules
- Aligned to the current England tenancy rollout after 1 May 2026
- Avoids presenting a new fixed-term AST as the default England route
- Keeps shared-house search demand connected to the live England product routes
England tenancy agreement FAQs
Straight answers on which England agreement to use, what it includes, and how it fits the current rules.

