Property: Due to this one mistake of the landlord, the tenant will get possession of the house
To rent a house, an agreement is signed between the tenant and the landlord. This includes the house and the terms and conditions associated with it. But, even then, many times due to the mistake of the landlord, the tenant can take possession of the house. In such a situation, let us tell you how you can avoid this. Let us know about it in detail.

HR Mandi Bhav News (New Delhi). Many people leave their city to work in another city. In such a situation, it is not possible for everyone to buy a house immediately, so they prefer to rent a house. Due to which the number of tenants is increasing in big cities. An agreement is signed between the tenant and the landlord to rent a house. This includes the house and the terms and conditions related to it. But, still many times the landlord is afraid that the tenant may take over his house.
You must have heard many such stories where the tenant has occupied the house of the landlord. The landlord should keep some things in mind before giving his house on rent. Otherwise, due to one of his mistakes, the tenant can occupy the house. Let us know what is that mistake…
Landlords should not make this mistake
Often, while making a rent agreement, the landlord is unable to pay attention to some things. The landlord should first do the police verification of the tenant, then write his rules in the rent agreement.
Generally, it is better to make a rent agreement for 11 months. If someone stays on rent at a place for a long time, then under some rules that property can become yours. This is called adverse possession. Then even the court cannot do anything in this case. The
The rule will not apply to these properties
Let us tell you, the rule of adverse possession has been in existence since the British era. But, this rule is not valid in some situations. For example, this rule is not valid on government lands. That is, if someone lives in a government flat, then he cannot occupy this house.