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[Technically YES - as it is deemed to be a legally binding written agreement between yourself and your tenant(s), thereforeeveryone is then fully aware of their legal obligations (it can save various problems at a later stage.
Legally one doesn't have to a Tenancy Agreement, as it is assumed in law that every tenancy since 28th February 1997 is on a Assured Shorthold Tenancy), owever, you do have to issue one if requested by the tenant, setting out the main terms of the agreement.
In practice it would be foolish not to do so, as in the event of any disagreement, which may end up in court, you wouldn't have anything to referto.]
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