
Featured worked agreement
Premium Tenancy Agreement
Choose Premium when you want the tenancy agreement shown on this page: fuller wording around access, repairs, keys, utilities, hand-back, guarantors, and day-to-day management from day one.
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See the Premium golden-pack tenancy agreement and supporting management records before you create an agreement from your own details.
England example and guide
Landlords searching for a tenancy agreement, rent agreement, or tenancy contract usually want to inspect the wording first. This page now leads with the Premium golden-pack example so you can see the fuller management wording, agreement structure and supporting documents before creating your own.
If older terminology is still shaping the search, the AST legacy guide and the assured periodic guide are still available, but this remains the main England agreement example page.
Golden pack sample preview
Open each sample document directly on this page, switch between files, and check the wording, layout, and supporting materials without downloading anything.
Documents in this sample pack
Choose a document from the list to load its full sample preview in the main viewer.
Selected sample
Front-page summary of the England periodic tenancy setup, key checks, and next step.
Guidance | 5 pages
From example to finished agreement
The example above shows the Premium tenancy agreement and the supporting pack that sits around it. The next question is whether you want to rely on a static template file or use guided questions that keep the agreement structure, supporting documents, and tenancy setup aligned.
Default next step after the preview
The sample on this page is the Premium golden pack. Use it when you want the fuller agreement and management records; Standard remains available for simpler ordinary residential lets.

Featured worked agreement
Choose Premium when you want the tenancy agreement shown on this page: fuller wording around access, repairs, keys, utilities, hand-back, guarantors, and day-to-day management from day one.

Simpler ordinary-residential alternative
Use Standard when the tenancy is a straightforward ordinary residential let and you want the current England structure without the broader Premium management pack.
Branch only when the facts demand it
Student, HMO / Shared House and Lodger agreements cover specific living arrangements. Choose one only when it matches how the property will be occupied.

Use this when the let is student-focused, guarantor-backed, or needs clearer replacement and end-of-term expectations.
View student agreement
Use this when sharer controls, communal areas or room-by-room occupation need wording beyond an ordinary residential agreement.
View HMO / Shared House agreement
Use this when the landlord lives at the property and the occupier shares the home rather than renting it as an assured periodic tenant.
View lodger agreementLegacy wording and terminology support
These pages stay live so landlords using older or transitional terminology can understand the wording shift, then return to the England agreement example page without mistaking the support pages for the broad owner.
Related guide
Use this AST guide when you recognise the older terminology but need to understand the current England wording.
Read AST legacy guideRelated guide
Use this guide when you want assured periodic terminology explained in plain English before choosing an agreement.
Read assured periodic guideRelated guide
Use this plain-English guide if you searched for periodic or rolling tenancy wording and want to understand where that language fits before choosing Standard or Premium.
Read periodic tenancy guideClause explanations
The term section should state when the tenancy begins, explain that it continues until ended lawfully, and describe how notice and possession work in practice.
Even a simple agreement needs more than the monthly rent. It should state when rent is due, how the deposit is handled, which deductions are permitted and how rent can change.
Landlords often spot too late that a generic tenancy contract does not properly deal with access, repair reporting, utilities, nuisance, end-of-tenancy handback, or statutory document delivery. Those working clauses are where a real agreement earns its keep.
Clear answers for landlords comparing a static template with a guided England agreement.
Secondary comparison path
Compare all five England products side by side if you are unsure which agreement fits the property and occupiers.