Is it legal to rent out a single room....with no access to a kitchen or bathroom...not ever shared? God knows who would want it anyway.....unless it was given planning permission to be used as an office?
Just curious.
Just curious.
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No, not for residential purposes.Originally posted by SarahMajor -
Contrary to Energise, at least partially, you can rent anything for any reason. Whether it is suitable for a tenancy agreement, and therefore suitable for someone to live there, as Energise hints at, is another thing entirely. But I could rent you a square foot of my room if I wanted(any takers??
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Any posts by myself are my opinion ONLY. They should never be taken as correct or factual without confirmation from a legal professional. All information is given without prejudice or liability.Comment
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As a landlord I often need somewhere to store furniture (when tenants sometimes don't need items of mine). When I plan to fit a bathroom in a period between tenants I need to have the parts delivered & ready so that I can get moving as soon as the first tenant is out. I sometimes find a garage is just not suitable for this type of thing - especially soft furnishings, mattresses etc. In this case, my concern would be easy access - no stairs, no difficult hallways etc. Then again I would probably only pay as much as I would for garage rental, and would want a lock on the door. Might be one idea to pursue. If you had such a room available you might suggest the idea to local agents etc to see if they have a landlord with those sort of needs.Comment
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Sorry if it sounds rude but I did not understand one word of that.Originally posted by LMTComment
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Seemed clear enough to me- he/she was suggesting a possible use for a room without any facilities, i.e. as a store room, an alternative to a garage.Comment
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