Rentero

Rentero applies the Spanish Urban Tenancies Act to the contracts you actually signed, and then keeps the books. Every rent tracker records what you charged. Rentero starts a step earlier: it reads your contract against Act 29/1994, works out the dates and limits the law imposes whatever the paper says, and cites the article behind each answer. That part is free, on every property, with no subscription. FOUR THINGS THE LAW DECIDES, NOT YOUR CONTRACT 1 · The end date is not the one you wrote (arts. 9, 10 and 11) A twelve-month tenancy does not end in twelve months. It extends year by year up to five — seven if the landlord is a company — then up to three more unless someone gives notice in time. Rentero shows all four: what you agreed, the statutory minimum, the longest possible end, and the day you must notify by. That day goes in your calendar, because missing it extends the tenancy for…