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Renewing Current Terms and Breaks

How to renew a tenancy term in Re-Leased — covers renewing from the tenancy or Dashboard, completing term details, rights of renewal, rent template updates, and setting up rent reviews for the new term.

Updated over a week ago

When a tenancy reaches its expiry or a right of renewal is due, you can renew the current term directly from the tenancy record or from a Dashboard reminder.


How to Renew a Term — From the Tenancy

  1. Open the tenancy and navigate to the Terms & Breaks tab.

  2. Click Renew Term.

Renew Term button on the Terms and Breaks tab of a tenancy in Re-Leased


How to Renew a Term — From the Dashboard

  1. Click the renewal reminder in your Dashboard Calendar (e.g. Renewal, Term Expiry, or Renewal Option Expiry).

  2. Select Renew Current Term.

Renewal reminder on the Dashboard Calendar in Re-Leased with Renew Current Term option highlighted



Completing the Term Renewal

Terms and Rights of Renewals

The current term is shown in read-only format. New term details are pre-populated from the next Right of Renewal — edit as needed and record the Option Exercise Date if applicable. Tick Rolling Term only if you want to remove all future Rights of Renewal. Adjust or add subsequent Rights of Renewal as required.

Terms and Rights of Renewals section of the Term Renewal page in Re-Leased

Rent and Rent Invoice Template Lines

Review and update rent details. Pay particular attention to the First Payment date to ensure the new rent amount starts on the intended date. Expand Show Rent Template Lines for full detail.

Rent Reviews

Set up future rent reviews for the new term. Use Generate Rent Reviews to create a new schedule (this replaces any existing reviews), or Add rent review to insert reviews manually for rolling terms. Remove unnecessary reviews using the red button next to each.

Rent Reviews section of the Term Renewal page in Re-Leased showing generate and add review options


In North America, Tenancies are referred to as Leases, Terms and Breaks as Terms and Options, and Rent Review as Rent Adjustment. For more information on regional terminology, see our Glossary of Regional Terminology.

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