I believe that the Court will want full details. Why not do a tabulation showing:
a. down left side, each date on which rent fell due and the amount falling due; and
b. down right side, each date on which a payment was made and the amount paid (plus the resultant credit or debit figure c/f)?
Issuing Section 8 - how much/little details is needed in Part 4
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Issuing Section 8 - how much/little details is needed in Part 4
Its a pretty easy one for the regulars to answer and I've searched the forum/google without seeing a clear answer(well for free at least). I've finally plucked up the courage to issue a Section 8 and I will be citing ground 8, 10 and 11.
For part 4 of the notice is states "Give a full explanation of why each ground is being relied on".
At the moment my notice is similar to below:
Ground 8:Rent is payable monthly and at least two months rent is unpaid.
Ground 10: Amount £X is outstanding to date and Amount £Y will be outstanding by the expiration of the notice and Amount £Z will be the amount it increases on a monthly basis.
Ground 11: The tenant has persistantly failed to pay rent which is lawfully due - see attached rent schedule.
Is the above information enough or do I have to go into more detail?
I want to keep it factual without drama but unsure if thats enough information, essentially my 'full explanation' is currently a maximum of 2 lines long for each ground.Tags: None
Latest Activity
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by LawcruncherSound advice. You need an exorcist to get them out....
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 20:32 PM -
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by TippyI cannot find a definitive answer to my question by googling so here goes.
I have a house that I wish to allow a family who are close friends to live in while I live abroad as UK non-resident. I am trying to work out what sort of contract I should make between us.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 08:48 AM -
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by roywGood advice, I ALWAYS try to avoid fiends 😁...
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 20:30 PM -
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Reply to Special clausesby LawcruncherFollowing the general principle that you should keep things simple where there is no need to complicate, It is safest just to grant a six month term if that is all you want to commit to.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 20:25 PM -
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Hi All,
I want to add the following break clause into my AST, but I’m wondering if I do so, do I also need to give my tenant also a break clause?
‘The Landlord may terminate this agreement by giving the Tenant not less than 2 months' written notice expiring [on or at any...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 18:16 PM -
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Reply to Tenancy Agreement HelpSounds like some education in how to be a landlord might be wise. When I started I thought I knew what I was doing. I didn't, expensive, stupid, mistakes! If you think education is expensive, try ignorance....
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 19:52 PM -
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Hi all,
I am a new landlord and looking for some help with the AST.
I have created a tenancy agreement which is now ready for signing.
The tenancy agreement is due to start on the 1st July.
Can the tenancy agreement be signed before the move in...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 18:02 PM -
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Reply to Special clausesAgreed, break clauses very very easy to get wrong.
Much simpler, easier, more flexibility to evict, fixed term 6 months then periodic....-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 19:50 PM -
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by Hudson01Well you have heard the opinions of a great many very experienced landlords........ you are taking a very big risk with this, you say you don't need the money, so why take the risk ? Leave it empty and come back to it still....... empty, there is zero guarantee they will move out, friends or not.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 19:38 PM -
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Reply to Tenancy Agreement Helpby ash72You created the AST, or you got it from somewhere?
You can get the AST signed before someone moves in (how soon would they actually move in?) and when are you giving the keys?
You should have a Guarantor's specific agreement if your going down that route, these days they can...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
26-05-2022, 18:24 PM -
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