Describe why the issue arose
Write down who is proposing to end the tenancy and the reason given. Keep the agreement, letters and proposals with the dates you received them.
Explore tenancy agreements, renting a room and sharing a home. Organise your documents and choose a guide for your situation.
View the overviewUnderstand your question about rent, housing categories or an increase. Organise payment records and prepare a focused request for help.
View the overviewFind guides on repairs, mould, leaks and renovation. Record the problem and prepare a clear report or request for help.
View the overviewExplore service charges, utilities and deposits. Compare agreements with statements and identify the documents your question needs.
View the overviewNavigate questions about ending a tenancy and changes at home. Collect the relevant messages and prepare your next discussion.
View the overviewPrepare for help with a tenancy dispute. Organise records about arrears, landlord conduct, a summons or a possible eviction.
View the overviewCalculate, organise or prepare a letter: these tools help with the work behind your rental question. Your entries stay in your browser.
Explore all toolsQuestions about ending a tenancy may start with your own moving plans, a message from the landlord or a change in the household. Collect the agreement and all related messages first. Note who is discussing the ending and exactly what has been proposed.
These guides cover giving notice, tenant protection, temporary agreements, a property sale, separation and a tenant’s death. Choose the guide matching the reason for your question. Keep your preferred outcome separate from unanswered questions so you can prepare a careful discussion or request for advice.
Write down who is proposing to end the tenancy and the reason given. Keep the agreement, letters and proposals with the dates you received them.
Read the guide covering the particular reason and compare it with your documents. Note wording, people involved or proposed arrangements that you want explained.
Describe your preferred outcome and the information still missing. Bring any proposals to an appropriate help route so your specific options can be discussed.
Check the tenancy type, payment period, final date and proof of receipt before organising departure.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyAssess security of tenure, the stated termination ground and the court’s role before agreeing to departure.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyAssess the lawful tenancy type, end date and actual receipt of the required written notification together.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyRequest evidence of intended use and urgency and substantiate your interests and realistic alternative housing options.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyVerify the ownership transfer, payments and access arrangements while assessing any new contract or departure request separately.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyDistinguish temporary occupation, continuation of tenancy rights and payment liability when a relationship ends.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyEstablish the positions of partners, housemates, children and heirs before terminating a tenancy or dealing with the estate.
Read the guideEnding a tenancyRead departure dates, compensation, deposit, handover and final discharge as one complete settlement before consenting.
Read the guideExplore tenancy agreements, renting a room and sharing a home. Organise your documents and choose a guide for your situation.
Understand your question about rent, housing categories or an increase. Organise payment records and prepare a focused request for help.
Find guides on repairs, mould, leaks and renovation. Record the problem and prepare a clear report or request for help.
Explore service charges, utilities and deposits. Compare agreements with statements and identify the documents your question needs.
Prepare for help with a tenancy dispute. Organise records about arrears, landlord conduct, a summons or a possible eviction.
These sources relate to the topics on this page. The individual articles include further references alongside their explanations.
Sources consulted on
The links open the original publications, usually in Dutch.
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