Residential Tenancy Agreement
The clauses Act 220 expects, the protections most agreements miss — drafted for Ghanaian practice, not adapted from a foreign form.
The problem this document solves
Most tenancy disputes in Ghana are not caused by bad people. They are caused by bad paper: agreements silent on the advance period, vague on repairs, imported from jurisdictions with deposit systems and foreign notice rules. When the relationship is tested, the document fails first.
What's inside
- Parties, premises, and term — drafted for Ghanaian identification and addressing (including GPS codes)
- Rent, payment interval, and review mechanism
- Advance rent clause with period-covered receipt obligation
- Repairs and maintenance split, with a reporting route
- Utilities and shared-meter apportionment
- Landlord's entry, on notice
- Termination and written notice requirements
- Dispute-resolution first step
- Execution block with witness provisions
Who it's for
Landlords letting residential premises; tenants who want a fair document to propose; agents and caretakers formalizing lettings for principals.
Compliance notes
Drafted against the Rent Act, 1963 (Act 220) and the Rent Regulations, 1964 (L.I. 369). Clauses that Act 220 renders unenforceable — waivers of statutory protection, self-help recovery, uncontemplated charges — are deliberately absent. Read why that matters: what a Ghanaian tenancy agreement must contain.
Format and licence
Editable document, delivered instantly after checkout. Single-user licence: edit and reuse for your own tenancies; resale or redistribution is not permitted. See Terms of Use.
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