For housemates
Shared-House Living Agreement.
A guided conversation and one written agreement for the whole house — built for housemates setting ground rules upfront, not the Neighbour Agreement Builder for an active dispute between separate households.
For housemates
Agree the house rules before you need them, not after an argument.
Most shared-house noise friction comes from house rules nobody actually agreed — everyone just assumed. The Shared-House Living Agreement walks every housemate through the same questions and turns the answers into one written agreement, signed by all of you.
Set quiet hours before you need them
A guided set of questions covering quiet hours, guests, shared spaces, and music or TV volume — agreed while everyone’s still getting on.
One plain-English document, signed by everyone
Every housemate’s answers become a single written agreement, ready to sign and keep — not a group chat full of half-remembered promises.
Something to point back to
When a new housemate moves in, or an old agreement’s forgotten, the document is still there — so a disagreement has something to measure against.
Not a tenancy agreement
This covers how you live together, not who’s legally responsible for what — it sits alongside your tenancy, not instead of it.
Pricing
One payment, for the whole house.
Shared-House Living Agreement
£47
one-off, covers everyone in the house
- Guided question set for every housemate
- One combined, plain-English agreement
- Covers quiet hours, guests, shared spaces, volume
- Downloadable and signable by everyone in the house
- Edit and re-agree any time someone moves in or out
The Shared-House Living Agreement is a plain-English household agreement, not a tenancy agreement and not legal advice.
Straight answers
Questions housemates ask before they start.
Yes — each housemate answers the same guided questions, and the agreement combines everyone’s answers into one document to sign.
The guided questions are built to surface exactly that kind of disagreement early, while it’s still a conversation — not after it’s already caused friction.
No — it sits alongside it. Your tenancy covers the legal relationship with your landlord; this covers how you actually live together day to day.
Yes, any time — you can revisit the questions and produce an updated agreement whenever the household changes.
Get the house rules written down.
One guided conversation, one agreement, signed by everyone in the house.
Already in a dispute with one neighbour, not a housemate? See the Neighbour Agreement Builder.