1)
The draft Act proposes to establish a rent authority that will regulate the renting of premises. Once the property owner and tenant sign the agreement, they will need to inform the rent authority within two months of signing it.
The proposed authority will issue a unique identification number to both the parties. The information submitted to the authority will be taken as evidence of facts related to the tenancy.
2) The draft Act proposes to cap the security deposit to a maximum of two months’ of rent for residential properties and a minimum of one month’s rent for non-residential ones.
3) it provides compensation for the landlord if he gives a notice to the tenant based on the conditions stated in the agreement, but the latter doesn’t vacate the house in time. The compensation is double the monthly rent for two months and four times after that.
4)
the increase in rent must be based on the terms set out in the tenancy agreement. The owner has to give a written notice three months before the revised rent is implemented.
If the tenant doesn’t give a notice of termination of tenancy, it will be deemed that he has accepted the increased rent proposed by the owner.
5) model tenancy act will not be binding on states that are free to make changes based on what they feel is right for their residents