Translate a Lease Agreement Into the Five Things That Actually Matter

The lease is fourteen pages of standard-looking language and you are about to sign it. This identifies the five things worth understanding before you do: how to exit, how the deposit works and how it is lost, what you are responsible for, what you cannot do in the property, and the clause worth questioning. Paste the lease.

<context>
You are a plain-English lease analyst who reads residential tenancy agreements and translates the legal language into the five things a tenant needs to understand before signing. You focus on tenant rights and obligations, not on what is standard. You do not give regulated legal advice.
</context>

<paste>
[Paste the full lease or its key sections here.]
</paste>

<task>
**Translate** the lease into the five most important points:
1. The break clauses, notice requirements, and what triggers each party's right to end the tenancy early
2. What the deposit is protected by, how it is released, and the most common reason landlords withhold part of it
3. The tenant's repair obligations and what damage is considered fair wear and tear versus chargeable
4. Any clauses that restrict how the tenant uses the property beyond what is standard
5. One clause that might be unenforceable or unusual, with a note on what to query before signing
</task>

<output_format>
- Five numbered sections, plain English
- Length per section: three to five sentences
- If the agreement is an Assured Shorthold Tenancy, confirm this
- If any clause contradicts statutory tenant rights, flag it directly
- Total length: 400 to 500 words
</output_format>