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The Licence To Occupy Residential Property is designed for situations where traditional tenancy agreements are not suitable or desired under Irish law. It's commonly used in scenarios such as student accommodation, corporate housing, or temporary residential arrangements where the property owner needs to maintain significant control over the property. This agreement type provides more flexibility than standard residential tenancies while still offering clear structure and protection for both parties. The document includes essential elements such as duration, fees, obligations, and termination rights, while carefully maintaining the distinction from a tenancy agreement. It's particularly relevant in Ireland where specific legislation governs residential property arrangements, and the document must be carefully drafted to ensure it creates a genuine license rather than an unintended tenancy.

1. Parties: Identifies and provides full details of the Licensor and Licensee

2. Background: Establishes the context of the agreement and confirms the intention to create a license, not a tenancy

3. Definitions: Defines key terms used throughout the agreement

4. Grant of Licence: Specifies the exact nature of the permission granted, including any restrictions on use

5. Duration: Specifies the term of the license, including start date and end date

6. Licence Fee: Details the fee payable, payment dates, and payment methods

7. Deposit: Specifies the security deposit amount, terms for holding it, and conditions for return

8. Licensee Obligations: Lists all obligations and responsibilities of the Licensee during the occupation

9. Licensor Obligations: Lists all obligations and responsibilities of the Licensor during the occupation

10. Property Rules: Sets out specific rules regarding use of the property and common areas

11. Utilities and Services: Details responsibility for utilities, services, and related payments

12. Access and Inspection: Establishes Licensor's right to access and inspect the property

13. Termination: Details circumstances under which the license can be terminated by either party

14. Notices: Specifies how formal notices should be given between parties

15. Governing Law: Confirms the agreement is governed by Irish law