However, it`s helpful to have a tenant complete the day-to-day tasks like lawn mowering while you take care of the big things. Be clear from the beginning who is doing what and you should avoid most of the problems related to garden maintenance. But what is often less clear is who takes care of the court. Who will pay for lawn maintenance – the tenant or the owner? The answer may surprise you because it is not easy. You will notice in most leases that it is up to each tenant to take care of the gardens and mow the lawn. It is because of this tenant of the way to achieve it. They can hire lawn care experts to take care of them, let their family do it or do it themselves. It may seem obvious, but the first thing to ensure is that the lease covers the garden and determines whether the tenant is responsible for the care. Without a lease clause for the maintenance of the garden, the owner cannot successfully claim the maintenance of the garden in case of a problem.

The condition of lawns and gardens must be recorded in the Entry Status Report (Form 1a) and the Exit Report (Form 14a). Make sure that all the gardening tools you provide are in good condition and are stored in a gated tender/shed: If you decide to provide your tenant with gardening tools, especially power tools, make sure they are in good condition and meet current health and safety standards…