Just checking were I stand
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Having the inventory will certainly help you, and given the length of time you've been there they should also account for fair wear and tear. I wouldn't worry about it too much, just make sure you stick to your guns if they have an issue.
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Just checking were I stand
Hi all
I have been a tenant of a property for just short of 8years, but we have just given notice as we are moving to a bigger property.
The hse was sold after about 4 months of us moving into the property, with us as sitting tenants. The lady that brought the property has only visited the property twice during the 7 1/2 yrs, but she has now passed the property to her daughter, who has never seen the property. The condition of the hse was very poor when we moved in but we have decorated etc throughout and hope that we will be leaving the property in a lot better state for the new tenants.
It appears that the landlady is going to be using a letting agency to relet the hse and I believe they will be doing the handover.
I just wondered how we stand on getting the deposit returned in full. Obviously after nearly 8yrs the property (especially the carpets, that were in a filthy state to start with) has general wear and tear. I have the original inventory somewhere which clearly states the condition of the property, but since the LL has never seen the property and her mother only twice I'm quite concerned that we could be stung for unacceptable costs, plus our deposit isn't covered by dps.
Any advice would be much appreciated.Tags: None
Latest Activity
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by Jon66As Lawcruncher said, as the purpose of the stay will be work, it will probably be an AST. In this position I would decline as it could be messy.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 16:52 PM -
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by Mr. SparkleI have an airbnb in London
I just received an enquiry from a potential guest that wants to book my property for about 45 days
What I want to know is whether there are any risks with this?
I remember hearing something something like the guest have more rights after...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 14:52 PM -
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Bit of background
https://landlordlawblog.co.uk/2016/1...upation-types/-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 16:26 PM -
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by Mr. SparkleHere is a bit of background info.
This guest previously stayed at my airbnb (under two weeks).The original purpose of their visit was due to work.
The guest was great. During there stay they liked the property and asked whether they could stay for 6 months on an AST. I declined...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 16:22 PM -
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by eevomiThanks so much for this! I haven't asked permission yet, no. They aren't taking calls relating to anything other than emergency repairs and I can't find a working contact form on their website currently (they throw errors each time), but I will try calling them on Monday - hopefully they'll be opening...
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 15:59 PM -
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by eevomiHi all! this is my first time here so I apologise if this is in the wrong place. I've searched for similar threads but haven't found anything.
I am renting from a large housing association, and I have an assured affordable rent tenancy. I swapped here via mutual exchange two years ago....-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 15:37 PM -
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by LawcruncherAs I think you are already aware, the work you propose is borderline between minor and major. On balance I would be inclined to say it falls on the major side of the line.
You haven't said if you have actually asked for permission. If you have not, I would be inclined to write and say something...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 15:53 PM -
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by LawcruncherWhat is key is the purpose of the letting, not its length. If you let a dwelling to someone to use for a month while he is working on a project away from home or as temporary accommodation while he is looking for somewhere to buy, then there is a risk, if all the statutory conditions are fulfilled,...
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 15:39 PM -
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by DPT57It's more a question of why he wants the property. If its an extended holiday you should be fine, Airbnb rules aside. If its for any other purpose then it's possible that it will be an AST unless it's serviced by you, (eg cleaning, laundering bedding) at intervals throughout their stay.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 15:22 PM -
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Reply to New House Is Filthy and Scruffyby DPT57Do you mean that you signed a tenancy agreement without seeing the property?
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
17-04-2021, 14:26 PM -
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