Yes, in principle, a rental is also possible by only one owner. However, the decisive factor is how the ownership is regulated. If the property belongs to both partners jointly, important decisions should be made in coordination as much as possible. An individual legal review provides security here and avoids later conflicts.

Whether the ex-partner's consent is required depends on the ownership situation and any potential agreements. In cases of joint ownership, a joint decision is often sensible or necessary. The goal should always be a fair and workable solution for both parties. Legal or mediation support can be helpful in this regard.

The rental agreement is tailored individually to each specific situation. This outlines who acts as the landlord, how rental payments are processed, and what rights and obligations exist. Clear and transparent drafting is important to ensure both parties are secured in the long term.

The costs depend on the scope of the rental and the desired support. Typical items may include administrative expenses, potential maintenance costs, or legal advice. Naturally, you will receive a transparent overview in advance so that no unexpected expenses arise.

Should you and your ex-partner find a joint solution later on, the rental can be flexibly adapted or terminated. It is important that existing contracts and agreements are taken into account. This leaves enough room for manoeuvre for future decisions and changes.