There are of course restrictions in the use of a condition plan. It cannot be a tool to avoid the responsibility of repair and maintenance. When a tenant is required not to leave the property in “better condition” and does not carry out work in his confidence because the property was already in poor condition, they expose themselves to a considerable risk. It is likely that the tenant will become responsible for these costs and that the timing of the condition does not, in this case, provide a limited safety net. If a rental agreement stipulates that a property must be in good condition, but in any event that this is not proven by a state plan demonstrating that a property was generally in poor condition, how can this be reconciled with subsequent agreements in the rental agreement that require the premises to be redecorated and carpets to be replaced towards the end of the lease agreement? A decent condition plan is normally drawn up by a surveyor and includes photos and written descriptions that together document the condition of the property. The tenant wishes to ensure that the calendar clearly presents the defects by referring to the precise place and extent of the defects – photos and texts must be specific enough to identify defects in the future. When it comes to the party wall, etc. Law of 1996, it provides proof of the condition of the neighboring building before the start of work. Party surveyors will then be able to re-inspect the building to determine if any damage has occurred and if repairs are needed. A schedule of the condition and corresponding conditions contained in the repair agreement of a rental agreement offers tenants some protection against unjustified and excessive bills. However, it is essential that tenants ensure proactive maintenance throughout their agreement to protect themselves. As always, seek specialized legal advice before signing a lease. It is obviously almost impossible to restore the original state of the premises.

Therefore, it is inevitable that the tenant will have to make some improvements to the premises during the performance of his repair obligations during the term of the rental.. . . .