NSW Government Reminders
The NSW Government has set rules and regulations for property and real estate license holders. Here are some key points to remember:
Licensees in Charge – Are your agents qualified?
Make sure your assistant agents are qualified by March 2024. Check their Continuing Professional Development (CPD) status and guide them towards a class 2 license within four years of starting their certificate of registration.
Those who got a four-year extension in March 2020 as part of property reforms must complete their Certificate IV qualification and get a class 2 license by 22nd March 2024.
What if they haven’t enrolled for a Certificate IV?
Not a problem! RETSNSW is a Registered Training Organisation that offers top-notch training to ensure your team gets that class 2 license on time. Check out our Certificate IV course offers.
Elevate your skills with RETSNSW CPD courses
New CPD rules are in place! This CPD year runs from 23rd March 2023 to 24th March 2024.
If you are a Licensee in Charge, a licensed agent, or an assistant agent that needs to renew their CPD, then look no further. RETSNSW offers tailored courses to elevate your professional game.
Check out all available CPD courses and bundles below.
In NSW, residential tenancy agreements are governed by specific laws regarding their termination.
Termination typically occurs through actions by the tenant, landlord, landlord’s agent, or via an order from the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To gather insights into tenancy terminations and inform potential reforms, Fair Trading conducted an ongoing survey that started 2 August 2021. The survey aligns with provisions outlined in the NSW Residential Tenancies Act 2010.
Survey invitations are emailed, and participation is voluntary. Individual responses remain anonymous.
Survey Results
Termination notice from agent or landlord
Findings
There is a diverse range of circumstances and legal provisions that influence the relationship between landlords/agents and tenants.
These include breaches of tenancy agreements, such as late rent payments or other violations, the natural expiration of fixed-term agreements, the flexibility of terminating periodic leases without grounds, unforeseen events such as the death of a tenant or property damage, property sales, and administrative reasons.
Each of these factors contributes to the variety of responses observed in the data.