Non-payment of Government rent, including that accrued before the current owner acquired the property, is a breach of a covenant in the lease conditions. This may give rise to title problems affecting the sale of the property and may put the property at risk of being re-entered by the Government.
What would happen to my property if Government rent is in arrears?
Source：1823 / Government Rent and Premium Unit, Lands Department
Related
- How is the amount of Government rent determined?
- How to calculate the amount of rates and Government rent payable of a property?
- Why does my demand note still include the rates and Government rent for last quarter even I have paid the amount already?
- How to get a refund if I have overpaid the rates and Government rent?
- How to check the balance of a specific rates and/or Government rent account?
- If I find out after I have purchased a property that the former owner has not settled the Government rent, will I be liable to pay?
- Prior to purchasing a property, how can I check whether there is any unpaid Government rent?
- If I have not received or have lost the Demand Note for Government rent, what should I do?