Any landlord who remains is this sector is mad - please save yourself a load of grief and headaches and get rid of your Let’s, it makes no sense to stay on a sinking ship. It is a pendulum that has still plenty of motion left in it - I seem to remember a time in the seventies when it was easier to board a house up than to let it. Perhaps we are going back in time!
Metropolitan police have been given new powers to deal with illegal eviction. From today out of hours evictions and where there is no court bailiff at present, will be construed as illegal eviction and harassment. What next?
Hi. What about landlords protection? Housing association which takes care of neighboorhood refuse to cut overgrown few metres high ivy bush which comes into my property - garden and fence from outside. Ive been busy with this since autumn 2022. Recently went to speak to manager of their greenery maintenance and he was absolutely rude, saying basically what is my priblem and dismissing my concerns. Eventually said they will be cutting hedges in october, november maybe. Which i dont believe in as they havent done my hedge since years, even when they came to cut hedges they didnt touch mine. What legal rights do i have? Can i arrange for it to be cut privately and bill the housing association?
You are right to ask about landlords protection as they are not covered in this bill, hence the name “Renters” rights bill. In my previous experience, as a councillor, I found that housing associations had a poor record of maintaining properties. I dealt with a number of complaints on behalf of tenants and was shocked by the state of some of the properties which had damp problems. In one property are dealt with, there was not even smoke alarms and the housing association manager said that was not their responsibility! I later challenged this with the council, and they quickly smoke alarms in all their properties in the borough. I’m not sure what your rights are, but I would suggest that you write to them recorded delivery with a final warning or get advice from your solicitor. I would send a copy of the letter to the chief executive of the housing association. You could do this via email and just copying everybody including the local councillor. The person who was rude to you is out of order really, and probably not acting in the best interests of the housing association Good luck
@@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121After speaking to this guy in a presence of a receptionist i asked her who his superior was and that i wanted to make a complaint. She said she is going to have a look and log the complaint in for me and soneone will get back to me within 7 days...Guess who got back to me today? By writing the letter? The very same guy who was rude an uncooperative the last time! I didnt know his name but it was suspicious to me that it was signed "team leader" G.D. when i made request to speak to the guy's superior and i thought he was the manager. In the letter there was only vague apology for me not being satisfied with their service and that hes going to revise the complaint about the hedge and would let me know by tomorrow. What a circus! Hopefully hes going to sort it out this time in my favour, if not,I will follow your advice and find out who is on the top and write to them describing exactly what i went through with the guy... Thanks for your reply anyway. Also, if there's any problem with housing association is it worth to contact local councillor?
Hello can i you please advise me my tency agreement has ended my landlord whats the property back i have no where to stay or find another house because rent is too much what are my rights thank you
The only way to do BTL these days is if you have the spare cash lying around that you want to put to good use. Borrowing for a BTL now makes little to no sense.
The figures just don’t add up with a six or 7% mortgage. That’s another reason why landlords are selling up because they’re fixed rate at 2% is coming to an end and they are now been quoted 6% or 7%
I would imagine it would have an impact, but I can’t say for sure and you would need to take legal advice. If you can’t find a solicitor, then use an organisation like shelter or speak to the council.
Those Landlords cowardly give section 21 notice to Tenants by pretending to SELL Their property should be penalised if they don't after kicking out the Tenant. OR COUNCIL SHOULD BUY THOSE PROPERTIES AND let it to the same TENANTS FOR THE SAME PRICE. 1. Council get an extra property 2. Tenant Pays the usual Rent ( More than the council Rate )
Landlords do not have to pretend to sell the property or give any other reason in order to serve a section 21 no-fault eviction. That’s why it is commonly called a “no-fault eviction “. I think you are getting confused with the renters reform act which has not come into effect yet. Under the new act, which will probably start next year, landlords would have to give a valid reason in order to serve an eviction notice. What are these reasons would be to sell the property. Another reason would be to move back in. As for councils, they need to get their act together in bringing back into use thousands of empty properties, not to mention building more social housing. It’s not the thought of private landlords that the governments over the years have failed to build enough, proper social housing.
well the problem is They wont to pretend to sell because they want higher. I am paying £860 my landlord wanted £1100 I said no then he gave me section 21. @@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121
Landlords do not need to pretend to sell, or anything else under a section 21. It’s a “No fault” eviction. More penalties for landlords and anti-landlord legislation just means there will be less properties on the market for rental, and that will result in higher rents for tenants. Simple as that
Not really. There will be more People getting on to the property ladder, Without one landlord being having more property paid by the tenant who doesn't have a chance to save up for his own property because of extortionate Rents. @@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121
See latest update, labours new renters rights bill:
th-cam.com/video/Wx1HXgVW1bM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=9mSeCTn9HRnfmxLA
Any landlord who remains is this sector is mad - please save yourself a load of grief and headaches and get rid of your Let’s, it makes no sense to stay on a sinking ship. It is a pendulum that has still plenty of motion left in it - I seem to remember a time in the seventies when it was easier to board a house up than to let it. Perhaps we are going back in time!
You are not alone in feeling that way. I hope you are not right. Good luck.
Is there a free service for landlords that have been shafted by tenants.???
Ha ha! Some hope.
Metropolitan police have been given new powers to deal with illegal eviction. From today out of hours evictions and where there is no court bailiff at present, will be construed as illegal eviction and harassment. What next?
Thanks for your comment. I know that they already had powers on illegal evictions, but didn’t realise they had new powers.
What next? The renters reform act!
It’s part of a new series called how to F up the buy to let property market !
What next is labours tenants rights bill! See my latest episode.
th-cam.com/video/Wx1HXgVW1bM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=9mSeCTn9HRnfmxLA
Things are now set to get worse with labours renters rights bill
Fantastic for tenants. We don't have enough houses, and we can't have families on the street.
Hi. What about landlords protection? Housing association which takes care of neighboorhood refuse to cut overgrown few metres high ivy bush which comes into my property - garden and fence from outside. Ive been busy with this since autumn 2022. Recently went to speak to manager of their greenery maintenance and he was absolutely rude, saying basically what is my priblem and dismissing my concerns. Eventually said they will be cutting hedges in october, november maybe. Which i dont believe in as they havent done my hedge since years, even when they came to cut hedges they didnt touch mine.
What legal rights do i have? Can i arrange for it to be cut privately and bill the housing association?
You are right to ask about landlords protection as they are not covered in this bill, hence the name “Renters” rights bill.
In my previous experience, as a councillor, I found that housing associations had a poor record of maintaining properties. I dealt with a number of complaints on behalf of tenants and was shocked by the state of some of the properties which had damp problems. In one property are dealt with, there was not even smoke alarms and the housing association manager said that was not their responsibility!
I later challenged this with the council, and they quickly smoke alarms in all their properties in the borough.
I’m not sure what your rights are, but I would suggest that you write to them recorded delivery with a final warning or get advice from your solicitor.
I would send a copy of the letter to the chief executive of the housing association.
You could do this via email and just copying everybody including the local councillor.
The person who was rude to you is out of order really, and probably not acting in the best interests of the housing association
Good luck
@@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121After speaking to this guy in a presence of a receptionist i asked her who his superior was and that i wanted to make a complaint. She said she is going to have a look and log the complaint in for me and soneone will get back to me within 7 days...Guess who got back to me today? By writing the letter? The very same guy who was rude an uncooperative the last time! I didnt know his name but it was suspicious to me that it was signed "team leader" G.D. when i made request to speak to the guy's superior and i thought he was the manager. In the letter there was only vague apology for me not being satisfied with their service and that hes going to revise the complaint about the hedge and would let me know by tomorrow. What a circus! Hopefully hes going to sort it out this time in my favour, if not,I will follow your advice and find out who is on the top and write to them describing exactly what i went through with the guy...
Thanks for your reply anyway. Also, if there's any problem with housing association is it worth to contact local councillor?
Hello can i you please advise me my tency agreement has ended my landlord whats the property back i have no where to stay or find another house because rent is too much what are my rights thank you
You can contact your local citizens advice for help or your local council.
The tenant has plenty of rights!
Thank you
@@shanzy3698 👍
The only way to do BTL these days is if you have the spare cash lying around that you want to put to good use. Borrowing for a BTL now makes little to no sense.
Correct
The figures just don’t add up with a six or 7% mortgage. That’s another reason why landlords are selling up because they’re fixed rate at 2% is coming to an end and they are now been quoted 6% or 7%
Hello does council improvement notice to landlord prevent section 21? my landlord got improvement notice for the blocked drains.
I would imagine it would have an impact, but I can’t say for sure and you would need to take legal advice. If you can’t find a solicitor, then use an organisation like shelter or speak to the council.
Was it issued before the section 21?
Those Landlords cowardly give section 21 notice to Tenants by pretending to SELL Their property should be penalised if they don't after kicking out the Tenant.
OR COUNCIL SHOULD BUY THOSE PROPERTIES AND let it to the same TENANTS FOR THE SAME PRICE.
1. Council get an extra property
2. Tenant Pays the usual Rent ( More than the council Rate )
Landlords do not have to pretend to sell the property or give any other reason in order to serve a section 21 no-fault eviction. That’s why it is commonly called a “no-fault eviction “.
I think you are getting confused with the renters reform act which has not come into effect yet. Under the new act, which will probably start next year, landlords would have to give a valid reason in order to serve an eviction notice. What are these reasons would be to sell the property. Another reason would be to move back in.
As for councils, they need to get their act together in bringing back into use thousands of empty properties, not to mention building more social housing.
It’s not the thought of private landlords that the governments over the years have failed to build enough, proper social housing.
well the problem is They wont to pretend to sell because they want higher.
I am paying £860 my landlord wanted £1100 I said no then he gave me section 21. @@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121
Landlords do not need to pretend to sell, or anything else under a section 21. It’s a “No fault” eviction.
More penalties for landlords and anti-landlord legislation just means there will be less properties on the market for rental, and that will result in higher rents for tenants. Simple as that
Not really. There will be more People getting on to the property ladder, Without one landlord being having more property paid by the tenant who doesn't have a chance to save up for his own property because of extortionate Rents. @@charleskellymoneytipspodca9121
You can more than halve you bills by not paying your rent it also seems.
Not something I would encourage, unless you want to risk being made homeless.